Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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F - -v * PAGE 8 - - I THE TORCH fj In A department conducted for ! The Warren County Memorial Library By MABEL DAVIS The Librarian Fourteen little girls of Section A, i 2nd. tirade decided to pool their talents in a benefit performance for the library last week. They gave their play on Friday afternoon in the school auditorium, a very creditable one, too, from which they realized $2.65, which they immediately turned over to the library. That was fine for the library and I the children, too, for a member of I the book committee who happened to be going to Raleigh a few days later invested their contribution in books adapted to their taste and grade, a very real need in our children's section. It was fine training ~ hooQucp their I Or Lilt? Uiiiiiucii) mv/vmmww ? teacher allowed them to plan their intertainment and execute their plans in their own way. After securing her consent to allow them one period for the play, they sent a committee to Mr. Miller to request the use of the auditorium, which he very kindly permitted. They commissioned the other members of the grade to sell tickets and advertise the performance, which consisted of songs, choruses and dances, all of which were executed in fine style. Estelle Boyce, whose knowledge of music is rather unusual for her age, acted as accompanist and general director. The children taking part were Estelle Boyce, Hannah Martin Davis, Mary Spottwood Baskervill, Edith Allen, Elsie Wood, Fairfax Mitchell, Janet Crinkley, Ruby Harris, Marjorie McNair, Louis Bell Floyd, Patsy Benson, Lucy Davis Seaman, Essie Mae Frazier, Thelma Clark and Nina Clark Moseley. Recent Visitors sr? 1 fVia Miss Marjone oeui, uMnwi w State Library Commission, and Miss Tommie Dora Barker, representing the American Library Association, visited the library on Tuesday. Other out of town guests during the week were Dr. J. Highsmith and Mrs. Douglass from the State Department of Education, Mrs. Alice Gregory Green, Hendersonville, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Ivey Allen, Oxiord, who came to see the library and ask the way to the graves of Nathaniel Macon and Annie Lee. New Books for The Watson Memorial Shelf The library is indebted to Mr. and Airs. J. P. Watson for nine volumes ! of selected fiction and a copy of the "Rise of the House of Rothchild", by Corti, to be added to the collection they have given the library !n memory of Mr. Watson's parents, Mr-, and Mrs. T. B. Watson. Another appreciated gift came to use from the Garden Club, a Garden Book, given in memory of Mrs. W. F. Mustian, formerly a member of the Club. Other new books?those | bought with funds raised by the 1 children of 2 A grade, are The White Otter, an Indian story, The PeepShow Man, Peter Rabbit and his Pa.- Peter Rabbit and his Ma, and Stories from Uncle Remus, simpll^ fied edition. Other Appreciated Gifts Silver offerings have been left at the desk this week by Mrs. Benson, Inez, and Mrs. Stuart Crinkley We also acknowledge with thanks the following contributions: $100 from Rev. L. C. Brothers, $1.00 from Ijummnilnnuiimmnnniuiuniiinnniniiiiniiinmnmniinmiunun You "WhyShoul BE TIGHTEN Because it not only squeaks and rattles, but 1 your car last longer, ho and forestalls accidents Our highways are is, and they become d( traveling over them are i when the stearing appar not tight, and the lighl should. Let us tighten your car pend i Gillam J* I WARRENr ^ wSRrmmlifiiiirfiiri 111 in i iti TTiTimrt?f^^rn'y I inffllinilTHMHiMiMiiiiiiMmrr 'flliT Warrenton, North Carolina J 2 NEW YORK . . . Anna May bl Wong, Chinese screen star, has been ' declared the best dressed woman ei in the world, by a vote of designers le throughout the world, and compiled p( by the Mayfair Mannequin Academy, ^ ? ? aj V( The Innocent One le NASHVILLE, Tenn. , . . Above is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., who are charged with the sensational kid- tl naping of Mrs. Alice Stoll of Louis "i ville for $50,000 ransom, C S t< Gandhi Disciple Here p ...MVA. & 1 . i, - - II l?nKl L NEW YORK^. ^ c 0 (above),- prominent English woman and a disciple of Mahatma Gandhi, j is here in native India costume to , lecture through the country on conditions in India. ^ 1 Miss Belle Dameron, $1.00 from a j friend in Macon, $5.00 from a lady | on South Main Street. These con- j ( tributions came in before the an- ' ( nual canvass began and only $5.00 1 ( was applied to that fund, the other . Vsk.. I HI d A Car tED?" eliminates the irritating the big thing is, it makes Ids down repair bills, dangerous enough as it >ubly so when the cars not functioning properly atus is loose, the brakes ts not focusing as they ! today?a life may de- j . ipon it LUtO 10. rON, N. c. m mounts were applied, as directed, 3 the book fund and the fund for permanent heating system. There 'ere two other appreciated gifts, ne a year's subscription to the Nalonal Geographic Magazine, which ame from Mrs. C. E. Jackson, the ther, something more than the rice of a ticket to our recent play, 'as slipped into my hand by a riend whose office I happened to ass. ^raises Virginia's Financial Affairs University, Va., Oct. 29.?Virginia )day was called a "financial Gibiltar" by the university news tter which compared the financial irength of the commonwealth with lat of her sister states. The underlying reason for the ealthy financial condition of the .ate today, the letter said, is the ict that the people of Virginia ave never forgotten their manful .ruggle after the war between the ;ates to pay off debts which left le state staggering the brink of mkruptey. As one indication of the state's iviable financial status the news tter pointed to the fact that 3 er cent, century bonds, maturing i 1991 were selling on Oct. 2, 1934, t a premium which yields the injstor only about 2.94 per cent. Once that old debt was paid, the tter cites the reasons why Virinia has been able to meet its obgations on time in the recent deression. Among them were given, the conitutional provision limiting extenve bond issues, the adoption of le pay-as-you-go plan for financig road construction, the auditing rstem, the budget system, and the Dwer of the governor to reduce epropriations to meet the revenue, hen it is falling. The article was prepared by A. . Shea, Jr., of the letter's editorial )ard. Says Bankhead Act Is Disappointment Washington, Nov. 1.?Describing re Bankhead cotton control act as i heart breaking" disappointment, hairman Smith, (D. S. C.) of the enate agriculture committee said jday he would do all within ms i n. ower tu xiuvc it xcpcMAWM ?? t the next session of Congress. Smith said he would advocate a oluntary control plan, offering any kind of inducement that is easonable to get reduced acreage." The Bankhead act has been such heart breaking, such a bitter disppointment in the attitude of dose who administer it, that I hall do all within my power to ave it repealed in toto," the outh Carolinian declared. "It is perfectly evident that it has ;ot helped the price of cotton and hat it is working a hardship on he small grower. The price has one down during the operation of he act." Smith expressed the opinion that otton acreage could be held to 27,00,000 acres in 1935 by voluntary ontrol. Modification of the tariff also vas advocated by the Senator whc leclared some way must be found or selling a great quantity ol American commodities in world narkets. He said unless "some reasonable jasis for the exchange of Amerilan commodities for goods produc5d abroad is found, we are no! ?oing to get out of this mess. %i * i I Warren | Warren | PROGRAM | Mc ? Spencer Tra | "Marie | Tu | Claire Trevoi I "Elinoi I I Eddie I "Gridir k Bargain Day?MatL | Thursd | Will I "Judg i Sai IJohn "Man F Jg= =1811111 THE WARREN RECO I ?I In Birth-Control Row |?r* to ATLANTIC CITY ... Rev. J Simeon A.. Huston, Olympia, Wash. ) (above), lead the drive of Protestant ! Episcopal Bishops in voting apI proval of a measure endorsing i efforts to obtain for physicians the ' legal Tight to disseminate birthI control information. . . . Opposition I was characterized as largely, '' pious I twaddle from celibate clergymen," and contended that, "the poor were entitled to information . . . already -?frk fBo wealthy.99 avoiiauiw KV . Nudist No. 1 ^ x .. /' . CLEVELAND . . / Russel B. Abbott '.(above), leader of the Cleveland Nudist Colony, no" holds the highest office in American Nudism ranks. He was elected Presi| dent at the National convention at I Akron, 0., just ended. I , , I Junior Police Daddy^ CANTON\ O. . . . Harry Staley (above), local business man. originated the idea of junior schoolboy police patrol in 1922. His idea became the model in 1800 communities in which 200,000 boys are now active so he has been awarded a "coni fitructive service'' medal. , . 1 "That miserable Smoot-Hawle tariff, coming when it did," Smit. 1 asserted, "has done more to brin about unrest and disrupt the na : tions of the earth man anythin else." J Lieut. Carlos Lowrance of Hoi lister was a visitor here yesterday = = f r^T'rrTTrrrrr' 11 ! 11 minim 11111 in 11 hM~SnnIjrTT711flfiTTlr* v Theatre | ton, N. C. | WEEK NOV. 5 | jnday x cy-Ketti Gallian $ -in? | Galante" | iesday |[ .1, r-Norman Foster -in? | Norton" | Inesday $ Quillian t -in? jf on Flash" | nee and Night, 10c-15c v lav-Friday | Rogers | v in -Ill A J, e Priest" | turday | Wayne | -in? | v rom Utah" | / ' i RD President To Ask Cut Restoration Washington, Oct. 31.?Pull restoration of the government's pay cut next July will be recommended by President Roosevelt. The president made the announcement today at his regular semi-weekly press conference. It | may mean a five per cent increase ! in all government salaries, which will make them reach the 1932 level. ' President Roosevelt said the increase would be urged in expectation of an increase in values and prices by July 1. He said he did not feel the increase would be warranted by January 1 but was confident of the upward trend by the time the new government year begins. On taking ofiice, President Roosevelt brought about a 15 per J cent cut. The last congress restored 10 per cent of the reduction. BRIGHT WRITES (Continued from page 1) ducers seem to think that the four cents per pound they are paying for certificates to sell excess cotton is coiner to the Agricultural Adjust- I ment Administration. This is not true at all. The money that is paid for the certificates goes to cotton 1 producers that failed to make their allotments. And the farmers of this' county should appreciate the fact j that the person that has certificates to sell is realizing $20.00 per bale ; for his cotton whereas the person that is making cotton in excess of his allotment and purchasing certificates is realizing $45.00 per bale. I am sure that all cotton producers will agree that the cotton crop in Warren county is one of the best that has ever been produced in this county. And the fact that the cotton growers in this county are producing more cotton than their allotments will cover bears this fact out. We will receive in Warren County in 1934 for the reduction of cotton acreage $119,667.00, and I am sure that we will not produce more than 2000 bales in excess of our allotments. The cost of certificates to cover 2000 bales of cotton is $40,000.00 which leaves a balance of $79,667.00 in favor of the cotton producers. WAR CLOUDS (Continued from Page H party was "beating the drum" to get appropriations and unify the nation in the midst of internal dissesion and economic distress. A warning to the people that the government is hiding the truth of "the term danger" was published recently by Raymond Recouly, a well-known newspaperman and a friend of the late Marshal Foch. | Three days later Petain asked an emergency appropriation of 800,000,000 francs (about $52,000,000) outside the budget and he and newspapers gave figures designed to show the ''menare" from Berlin. French preparations to send troops into the Saar territory if the i faithful, andResp r a i^RD VO *505. AND UP F.O.B. DETROIT USED CAR SPECIALS Because of the new Ford V-8 telling to rapidly Ford deilen tie ible to offer used cut ' of all makes and all models at low prices. 807 tumi through Uahmal Cradit Cat ?the Aatharised Ford Ilaaaee Plea. ON THE AIR YOU) SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SmmUf InImp | ?'WAKING'S FINNSYLVAN LANS, ttundsj Bmmhp , f.fMllr I A SWWWll V ? irrenton, North Carolina FRIDi ? po: l^^Col^e Ta^er ^ CLEVELAI^ UHam ^ E. ^ 8haw (above), of Arkansas Univereity, is the best collegiate '' taster'' ri in the U. S. In a field of 57 from 19 ^ colleges he was awarded first prize in dairy product judging. ' " } ai League of Nations' governing com-1 ol mission asks help, centered atten-! ol tion on the disputed region, where j violence might be the starting y:mjW3MO?aaKaKaaK:4K3i I* The HUN1 A Newspaper With ' , 9 $ $ VOL. 6 November 2, k 5 Q WARRENTON DAIRY PURE CRE | 0 "You used to call ma ? ~ v sweetheart before we $ were married. Now y you don't call me TTTQ $ anything!'' J U k. U "Well, that shows my pippin $ self control!" IvJlivijl > < "Haven't I beautiful A Beautifu 1 "K to sa, the least?" Moderatelj Yes, but you use J ? them to say the most, StcltiO $ my dear!" ? fror ft And there's the boot? legger's daughter who 25* H goes around with a ? lot of hies. to ? "Darling, would you | 75< j? like a fur coat or a r-n tvti? $ tweed one this fall? ' LUMHi v "I heard you the first! AN] | time-" SEE OUR ? 5? Read the magazines ^ which we have on ~ $ display in our store. I HUNTER DRU a A PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED ? s\/ti r/tcr>/) ll IfSflP > ^ II FJ^^l b* bmcmtFmrdV.8 auto Unto rum than ami Ford car tvtrbuilL YOU can't pat a Ford V-8 on the m nose and give it a piece of sugar, or but many people have told us about so occasions when they felt like doing just lia that! Here is a car so loyal, responsive V and alive that many an owner has wanted a to say to it at the end of a long, hard th day, "Well donel" fa This is a new attitude towards a re IVfHY not stop at a For J dealer's place ana rV yourself bow it feels on the road, what ii meet the needs of your family. And if you u details of proof of Ford quality, the dealer can FORD DEALERS OF N< I \Y, NOVEMBER 2, tot of another war, often ~p^^B ly said here to be " Inevitable > French governments lor 15 J5jjj^B ve been expressing contiw^B ance would be able to defeat H tack, but for the past year n.H rts of German rearman^M used anxiety and work was aed on the formilable 125.^ ^B rtifications along the Rhine H Lieut. Carlos Lowrance of r was in town yesterday. ^B "legal noticiJ I TRUSTEE'S RE-SME Directed by order ot fle* r,M loerior Court. 1 will offer lot le those lands described in trust executed bv J. b. W.iiia^H to wife, Maria Williams to B tl llliams. Trustee, dated Aur. 17 H7, receded in Warren Rerisfci H Book 99, rase 89, the time ace of resale being 12:00 o'clock, ^B oon, November 6. 1934, at Court ^B ouse Door, Warrer.ion, n. c? th?^B lids being in Fork Township, H 'arren County, N. C.r Bounied on ve East by the lands of B.G.Tbai-^B niton, on the South by "Sunny ill Tract": on the West by landsH Jessie Perry, on the North by Hi ve lands of Mrs. E. W. Carter, mtaining 300 acres, more or les,Ht id being known as the Home Place ^B< : said J. B. Williams. This Oct. 19. 1934. 16-2t w " ~ ... n. UAlflKRON, Executor of B. B. Williams Hi Trustee. ?> ?> ?> ? sr. ^Hi Mi KG RAMI in A Newspaper 1931 Number 41 H l^H AM 1-2 pt. 15c; pt. 30c; qt. ttc I ~~ "When she married H _ him she said she was H . going to break him ot H , rp his bad habits. D.d ) 1 she?" ynn "Well, he's broke, but iM , ?j1J not of his baijW 1 Line of ? , Prippd "lsim^ adore your I r rrietu home) deaIi but : . nnw where's *our hus" | llcij band?" . "How should 1 know? H n Don't be antique, IH, I "And has this manH, | promised to support jfl "I'll say! I've already I IN taken his wad for it!" I ^QTnr k "So he ^ust sat ftet! H all evening with his arms folded?" _ "Yes, but I was In Mi ? them." H g coupmyi FOR AND DELIVERED 8pi otor car, and we I it. There is something ? (j. I whole-hearted, so unfj^ I ble and willing about , cf it? I 8 that ir's hard to I mere piece of , lofd I is trusty car seeffli ^ ^ I mily servant, faithful, soonsive. ^ B 'anawtotryaFcrJV-*^ I r will do ft* y?u> "j ^ibjnicol OBFOLK TEBB|^-|
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1
8
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