Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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I FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 l0rm (iT llVlM ACmiiE M Government Report Shows pt'CFcase Of Million And Quarter Acreage DANGER LINE I fa,SHISGTON, July 8.-VolunM f reduction on the part of plan- ,' tfrs'vas credited today by Carl Wil-1 j-jfl.'. tarm board member repre-j -in? cotton, for the million and I ?in ' .uarKr acres less cuuun VM. I ijtion on July 1 than a year ago, K1'^ported by the Department of B ^vulture. B Corton in cultivation in the United M was announced as aggregat 15.815,000 acres, compared with I i*5f7.000 acres?the revised area in Motivation a year ago?and 45,981,M gi acres picked last year, when a Mc:0(; of 14.801,499 equivalent 500I pound bales of lint was ginned. ' j?]e department report, Williams I aid, takes into consideration the I replanting to late cotton of areas abandoned because of drought, ex ^ive rain and insect damage. The ^ crion, in his opinion, represents M^e extent to which cotton farmers mrein to meet the wishes of the I Faini Board. I fiithout asking a specific reducMpbii. the board told farmers at Mpiaang time that when the cot $ acreage reached 40,000,000 acres B j iad reached tlie danger line so I (j; as production was concerned. I B Just Contented I B logically, the board figured a 7,-1 B (Oi.OOO-acre reduction necessary, but / Ciiiams said he had counted on no I B jtre than a three per cent reduc-1 B d:a Consequently, he said, he was I B-ratented. but not satisfied." B you can see how cotton farmers ^ponded to the acreage reduction Bfjipaign." Williams said, "when ycu consider that at planting time I tie prospects were iur a wum w f/e per cent increase in acreage, ft 2.7 per cent reduction means tint from five to eight per cent was topped off the original intended Had the acreage been reduced to K,000,000 acres, it would have repreri a cut of 15 per cent, which s more than the board ever hoped cr this soon. Williams said. The itual reduction still is not enough t safety of the cotton producer id the acreage campaign will be ntinued. Williams pinned his hopes for fure reduction on such states as tlahoma. where decreases were corded despite the natural tenncy and the opportunity to increase. The Oklahoma acreage, I shoring the second largest reduction was but 92 per cent of the 1920 acreage. Still In Making The Farm Board member said it' was impossible to tell what effect j to million and a quarter acreage i reduction would have on prices until i it was possible to estimate the Mount of the yield. The cotton crop I is still in the making, with weather tffiditions anc. insect ravages still a recoiling factor. Excessive rain has been response for damage in the Corpus Christ! area of Texas, Williams HI sail while drought has ruined HI nam prospects in the Carolinas. II^ v,eevi' has been dangerous Iiwuuga me couon oeit. it is too laxly to predict, he said, whether I to crop will make 14 million or 18 I tolion bales. I 'If we may assume all things |W he said, "a five per cent I Auction in acreage would mean a litope; cent reduction in yield." I But even a reduction in yield I ??ht not improve prices, he said, I'Jtiess consumption picks up as a H result of improved world business AY1ATUK ATTEMPTS 110 FLY TO COAST OF AFRICA i natal, brazil, July 8.?Roartown the length of Lake BonVrn ? the seaplane with which he I?*8 the first westward South Atlantic mail flight, Jean Mermoz, Bttrck French air-mail pilot, took l?" lhis afternoon for a nonstop I hack to Africa. I Eighteen hundred miles of ocean Crated him from his objective, ^sav, in French equatorial Africa, i Tr' ^uth Atlantic never has been Htocessfuiiy crossed from west to B?2'- and Mermoz, if successf ill, will laurels of a pioneer pilot on! Ihght. | B ^e honors, however, are only H^ntal to the attempt, which is ^arily intended to show the ^ ^toility of regular airmail seracross the South Atlantic be the old world and the new. I^itn?us the world ovei |n IJL uid 11U S JA Leaves your hair lustrout, Sfc_l healthy, and not too drj! |??jh At your dealer's?or sendee* yjl for full-size bottle to Pinaud UqI Dept. M., 220 E. 21 St. New York. [Sample bottle free Warrenton, Says There Is No Dishonorable Work In United States PARIS, July 9?"In America there is no dishonorable work. It is considered the natural state of men and women," writes Professor For tunat atrowsKi in 'L.e Matin.' "I have known young fellows who washed dishes and peeled potatoes and later became bankers, professors and diplomats." Monsieur Strowski goes on to give great praise to the American working men's federations and associations, having found that their aim is neither mystical nor political, nor fanatical, seeking only more independence and a greater measure of equality for all workers. American Socialists, he says, differ in large measure from the European ones, the latter working primarily for a class war and the former bending all energy toward the elimination of class distinctions. Since the war, he reports that 11,000,000 bathrooms and 11,000,000 telephones have been installed jn the homes of private persons in America, largely workingmen, inasmuch as these so-called luxuries were already enjoyed before the war by the reasonably well-off. "The workers' federations in the United States," concludes the French writer, "do not consider themselves a special form of humanity nor a period in human evolution; they are workingmen's organizations, that's all. They are able to set going terrible strikes but they do not separate their interests from the general prosperity." Hollister News Miss Estelle Hamlet spent Sunday with her friends, Misses Louise and Lucille Harris. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wollett and family of Raleigh visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Robert Harris of Warrenton spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. T, C. Quails. Miss Gladys Porter spent the week end with Miss Sue Davis of Inez. Mr. Edward Hoffler of Portsmouth is spending several days with relatives. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Charlie Ellington who is in Roanoke Rapids hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shearin visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robertson Sunday. Miss Vera Quails of Richmond spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quails. Rev. E. C. Shoe of Wake Forest spent Sunday in the home of Mr. W. T. Robertson. Mrs. A. M. Shearin entertained her Sunday school class Thursday night. Mr. Norris Wollett has returned home in Raleigh after spending several weeks here. Mrs. E. H. Neal and family visited in the home of Mr. Edd Tharrington Friday afternoon. North Carolina TELLS HOW TO ' RESCUE IN WATER; I English Channel Swimmer; Suggests Methods of Sav- -I ing Drowning Persons FIRMNESS IS NECESSARY; The Literary Digest. Don't try to rescue a drowning man?unless you are a good swimmer yourself. Remember, "a drowning person I is generally insane for the time being, and is liable to drag you to your death, unless you are capable of swimming with a heavy load." The advice is that of Frank E. Dalton, a swimming teacher, and son of a famous English Channel swimmer. He gives it in "Swimming Scientifically Taught." Counsel on rescue from drowning is timely just now. Among the many bits of advice given by Mr. Dalton are the following: Of the many different ways of saving life, the safest and best method is to swim as near the person as possible, then dive under ana come up behind him: otherwise he is liable to grab you around the neck with a death clutch, from which it is extremely difficult to escape. When swimming up behind the person, grab his biceps and force him on his back; the more he struggles, the more he helps himself to keep afloat. To prevent being clutched by a drowing person, the following rules should be carefully studied. Mr. Dalton tells us, adding that "evr y action, however, must be prompt and decisive .otherwise this method will be of no avail. Reading on: If grasped by the wrists, turn both arms simultaneously against the drowning person, thumbs outward, and attempt to bring your arms at right-angles to your own body. This will dislocate the thumbs of the drowning person, and he must let go his hold. If clutched around the neck, immediately take a deep breath, lean well .over your opponent, place the left hand in the small part of his back and draw your right arm in an upward direction until in line with his shoulder, and pass it at once over his arm. Then with the thumb and forefinger catch his nose and pinch the nostrils close; at the same time place the palm of your hand on his chin and push firmly outward. This will cause him to open his mouth for breathing purposes, and he, being under you, will swallow water. Choking ensues, and not only is the rescuer freed, but the other is left so helpless as to be completely under control. If clutched around the body and arms, take a deep breath, lean well over your opponent and throw the right arm in an upward direction at right-angles to the body, or draw ir#W Monday Tuesday Wednesday MR. JOE H. E will be at our store to I A V m MSB m m m JB You are invited to meet this will present the newest ide. fashions for Fall and Winter, be glad to give you the benel experience and personally sures for Kahn Tailored-to-f At Cost Plus 10 I on all orders taken during FfiCTBTOmg The Cas Warrenton, I THE WARREN RE J it up between your body and that of your opponent. Then with the | thumb and forefinger catch the nose and pinch the nostrils close, and at the same time place the palm of the hand on the chin and bring the right knee as high as possible up between the two bodies, placing it, if possible, against the lower part of your opponent's chest; then, by means of a strong and somewhat sudden push, stretch your arms and legs out straight, at the same time throwing the whole weight of the body backward. The sudden motion will press the air out of the other's lungs, as well as push him off, no matter how tightly he may be holding. He may then be seized from behind and rescued. Seaboard Announces Change In Schedule NORFOLK, Va., July 2nd.?On Sunday, July 6, the Seaboard Air Line Railroad announces will change schedule of No. 16 giving i greatly improved service between ' I Raleigh and Norfolk-Portsmouth, Virginia Beach and Ocean View. No. 16 which now leaves Raleigh and Henderson in the early afternoon ; arriving Portsmouth 7:25 p. m? will leave Raleigh 8:15 a. m., Hender- ; son 9:35 a. m., arrive Portsmouth , 1:55 p. m., Norfolk 2:10 p. m. This , attractive new schedule, with its | early afternoon arrival at Norfolk- , Portsmouth, will be of great benefit not only to those who desire to spend a half day in these cities on ' business, but also for the Summer ' travel to the Virginia Beach resorts. There will be no change in present schedule of No. 15 leaving Portsmouth 9:45 a. m., arriving Raleigh 3:45 p. m. or No. 17 leaving Portsmouth 8:15 p. m. No. 16 will connect with the Seaboard's crack through train, Southern States Special, arriving Raleigh 7:25 a. m., Henderson 8:37 a. m., which serves Atlanta, Birmingham, Florida and Savannah, giving a new direct connection from the South to Norfolk-Portsmouth with Raleigh and Henderson as the gateways, eliminating the present circuitous route through Petersburg and Richmond. TO AN OLD DARKY Confederate Reunion, Biloxi, Miss. 1930 A flash on the screen, a light A picture black and white, Black face and white teeth gleaming, A smile breaks, a head nods, With halting steps he slowly trods A darky old and gray, While side by side they walk with him Kis thinning masters gray! Hats off to him .around This servant of the dead, Who followed close whatever way His master's journey led, A heart of faithful sinew A mind of single aim, TTie mirnncA nroc tn cowo XXJ3 Willy jJUi TYUkJ uv UVJl I V, I His is eternal fame! J. Y. KERR Renew Your Subscription. 1930-31. He will I! Fit of his authentic take your mea- H Measure Clothes. i 3er Cenf B f this opening. CORD === SAYS DOGlWULR WANT PEDIGREE John P. Leach, Writing In National Magazine., Says Thoroughbreds Needed MONGRELS WILL NOT DO By JOHN P. LEACH In The Chase Magazine Yes, if you were a dog, you would want to have a pedigree showing you were a bird dog, rabbit dog, fox dog, shepherd dog or guard dog. I am prompted in writing these few lines after having a falling out today with my dog, just a dog with no specific breeding. Being half shepherd he wants to help me handle the cattle and bogs, and the other half being Russian police, he wants to protect me. He cannot nor ever will do either successfully. I feel sorry for him to be thus handicapped. He loves me and the whole family but shows no definite protection as a watch dog or protection for children. He tries to drive cattle but makes a mess of it as there is the missing link of direct breeding. Many dogs' lives are spoiled by carelessness in breeding. Man but seldom stops to thing that like produces like and when unlike are crossed we have a combination that produces nothing definite. The well-hrpri bird fine1 jots something out of life. He is thrilled at the sight of his master iressed to go hunting with gun in hand. The dog knows it is up to aim to find birds and birds, are his ong suit. He really enjoys finding ;hem for him to make a "flush" on iad smelling days he suffers more :he humiliation for the mistake ;ban his master regrets the loss of i shot. To find a dead bird and put t in his master's bag makes him ex.remely happy. Yes, the well-bred >ird dog gets more out of the hunt ban the master. Now, imagine the esults if this well-bred dog was irossed on a well bred foxhound, fhe offspring could neither enjoy .he thrills of finding birds nor the oys of driving foxes. Naturally he vculd come into the world handi:apped, thinking both of b'rds and bxes, and knowing not how to landle either. Anyone who has ever ox hunted can readily appreciate he thrills and joys a well-bred foxlound must take in while trailing :he nightly prowlings of Sir ReyA tAk Big I is designs to big car of style,qi performai Pontiac offiei cause it is de nut to hid ca It has the lo fullyappoini of big car st vital parts a ZSfJZJ!*.. rigid stands. big car per}. ViSnSe.'itZii 60-horsepow prices include) only 8peed,aIeTtn authorized charge* , , for freight and daiiv - engine in an; ary and the charge Yet with all mg deaired. tiaC is One ( IW A nomicalcars S /ZL to prove this T and learn wl mm! up, /. o. b. Pon- enjoy BIG cs ttoc, Mich, cost are-tarn PC MOTOI Warrenton, N. HHSBBBBBIHl Warrenton, North Carolina .nard and when at last the lair has been reached he goes off with a burst of speed and determination to outrun and outwit his quarry. He enjoys to the fullest extent the thrills pulled off In a well run foxrp.ce, and as he is close in on his quarry it is beyond our imagination to know the extent of his joy and satisfaction in that he has mastered his calling and outwitted his prey. We could go on through all the breeds and could find great deeds and acts committee by well-bred dogs of any specific breed. we neai 01 greai stunts pulled off by mongrels but they are few and far between. Mongrels do often make good squirrel clogs, 'possum dogs and watch dogs, but seldom are of any value as are shepherd, fox, man or bird dogs. So after all it is up to us to breed for some specific purpose not only for our sakes but for the sake of a dog. A poorly bred dog cannot < please his master nor give results. Yes, if you were a dog, you would want to be a well-bred dog. M&con News Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blacknall and children of Henderson were visitors here last Friday. Messrs. Walter Griffin and Robert Keeter of Norfolk, Va., spent the fourth here in the home of Mr. W. T. Person. Mr. Wilton Rodwell of Savannah, Ga., is visiting his sister. Mrs. F. M. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Egerton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Russell and Ethel Russell visited relatives at Bracey, Virginia, last Sunday. Mr. Swift Rodwell of Norfolk spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. F. M. Drake. Mr. George Rhodes went to Norfolk Sunday on business. Robert Hill Shaw Jr. entertained the "Herald Playmates Club" at his home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutton have DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED The next time you etart one of these days, see the instant relief you get with Dillard's Aspergum. Almost before you know it the pain disappears, your nerves suddenly relax. With Aspergum you chew the pain away. Foe it is the finest aspirin obtainable put up in chewing gum form. Now you can take aspirin any time, any place. No water. No bitter taste. No choking sensation. Because you chew Dillard's Aspergum the aspirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva so that all its soothing qualities are effective quickly, continuously. >. It brings quick relief from aching heads, toothache, the pains of neuritis, neuralgia, even rheumatism. If your druggist does not have Dillard's Aspergum, send for a free sample to Health Products Corporation, Dept. A, 113 North 13 th Street, Newark, N. J. uiin /jttiil? j oisrun n ^ because ft dand built standards^ jalfty andSj nee R s BIG car advantages be-. signed and built throughr standards. 9H ng, low lines and beauti:ed i n ter iors characteristic yle. Its engine and other re designed and built to *ds of big car quality. And ormance is assured by a er engine famed for its ess and power? die biggest y six of Pontiac's price. its big car qualities, Pon>f the world's most ecotoown and operate. Ask us to you. Then drivel jhecar iy thousands who want to it advantages at small car fag to the Poatiac Big Stab >NTM BJC Sl> HBBCCWWII?Mil WIW R SALE C. Her . PAGE 5 I returned to their home in Gilberts| ville, N. Y., after spending several nrnnlrp rrri f Vi f VinimnvAnfo wccao auc witii taca paicaw, xvxx. and Mrs. W. P. Rodwell. Mr. Walton Shaw who is attending a business school in Norfolk spent several days last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rodwell and children of Warrenton were visitors in tcwn Tuesday night. Mr. P. M. Drake was in Scotland Neck Tuesday on business. Misses Eva Bell Bobbitt, Agnes Reeks and Marvin Drake Jr. left Tuesday to attend the Epworth League Assembly at Louisburg. "OTHERS DONT COMPARE TO IT" "I don't believe there is a medicine made that will compare with the Sargon treatment. When I turned seventy', three years ago and f Wm. LEE KELLETT rheumatic pains hit me all over and I had to use a cane to get about, I realized I was in a 'bad way'. I went on a strict diet for two years, and took medicines regularly for my stomach and constipation. Nothing helped me until I started Sargon. I haven't a sign of rheumatism now, never have to use a cane any more ana my feet and legs are as good as they were 20 years ago. Sargon Pills regulated me perfectly. They act easy and natural, which is something I can't say for any other laxative I ever used."?William Lee Kellett, 300 E. Coffee St., Greenville, S. C. Boyce Drug Company, Agents. I ???????? AR ? // % A, tm f i ' T" m :s co. iderson, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 11, 1930, edition 1
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