PAGE 8
pnlilj1
g A department conducted for H
ft The Warren County g
? Memorial Library ||
8 By MABEL DAVIS a
8 The Librarian
<
Thanks
We are indebted io Mr. and Mrs
Edmund White for a copy cf '
Drums Along the Mohawk, by Walter
D. Edmonds, a fine new novel
which, in popularity, ranks second 1
to Gone With the Wind. The book J
was given in memory of Mr. waiter
Rogers- Mrs- White also left fundo j
with us for 'two other memorial ,
volumes which we are to order for <
the library. '
Beautiful fall flowers have come
to the library from Miss Virginia
Weldon, which, also, are highly appreciated,
and two Bank of Warren "
dividend checks from the Girl
Scouts and the Chautauqua Club,
turned over to the library by thei:
respective treasurers, Misses Ann
Scoggin and Mamie GardnerMy
Day vJ
A sharp ring of the telephone at
6 a. m. Tuesday put a sudden end P
to my dreams. It was Eula Allen '
asking what I thought of the -1
weather. There was but one answ- "
er?RAIN. "Richmond trip called >
off,'' was her quick response- Re- P
turning to my room to round out
my full eight hours sleep, another f
ring called me back to the phone -l
Jennie Allen: "Decided to go on
train to Richmond. Will call for
you at 7 o'clock." J
My sisters, always my faithful "
allies, now fully awake and anxious v<
for me to have my sonotone tested 1
in Richmond, decided with one ac- ^
cord that the clouds were about to 1
lif t and proceeded to prepare break- 1
fast for me. We boarded the Jacksonville-New
Ycrk Special at Norlina
at 7:23, fully clothed?no, I
had left a perfectly good coat hang- 11
ing in my closet because the day Ci
before had been so hot I had not
anticipated the sudden change in w
temperature- The air-conditicned
/v\a/?h cnnn enni-incpd me that I I "
was not properly clothed- Later I
wondered if I were in my right
mind, I had neglected to take an
umbrella along- The clouds did no-:
lift as they were supposed to do J
We arrived in the rain, went about n
through the rain and returned in 1*
the rain. P
I had not intended to do much ^
shopping, but having several hours c
at my disposal, I decided to go
sight-seeing in Miller and Rhoads' '-1
big department store, and on to
Thalhimer's for comparison of
styles, etc. I found a kni:ted three- 1
piece suit at Thalhimer's that E
seemed about what I needed but
decided against it on learning the ;
price?$89.00- 11
Thirty minutes before our train
was due to leave we arrived at the
station. A couple of hours later we
were at home where a glowing coal .
fire and a hot dinner soon made us
forgetful of the strenuous day and
gave us a.deeper appreciation of *
the homes we had left in the morning.
?
DR. JOHN BURWELL
(Continued from Page 1)
New York where he interned at
New York Hospital- He finished his
training at Bellvue Hospital, N. Y.. 1
where he specialized in obstetricsAfter
completing his training. ?
Dr. Burwell left New Ycrk with his '
brother, George, and Armistead Boyd
of Warrenton for a two Vj
months' vacation, touring the west- '
ern states to the Pacific coast- He
returned here a few weeks ago for
a visit with his parents before going
to Greensboro to engage in the
practice of his profession.
MISS RANDOLPH AND
(Continued from Page 1)
beautiful evening gowns, competed
for honors before a house crowded
beyond its seating capacity. Judges
were Henry T. Powell and Sam Alfcrd
of Henderson and Mr. Cooper,
tobacco buyer on the Warrenton
market. Claude Bowers was master
of ceremonies
By winnng the title of "Miss
r\0 you suffer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; backache,,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swellings and puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, nervous?feel
all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function properly
for functional kidney disorder permits
excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the genuine,
time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
Warrenton, North Ci
w Hoped To Dance
pyg^r
^Sffii?S,JS> \.< <K?WK::;??!.N2y
NEW YORK . . . Miss ~ Saran
Churchill, 21 (above),1 daughter of
Winston Churchill, former British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, is in
New York, but whether she will
lance in a theatrical production
depends upon what her brother
says, who sailed a day iater from
England with "word" from thp
family.
barren County," Miss Randolph
on the right to a twc-day all-exenses-paid
trip to the State Condition
:o compete for the title of
Miss North Carolina." She also
as the privilege of a screen test by
ie M- G. M. movie producersThe
winner of the Shirley Temle
Parade, Miss Rosa Bugg, is to
eceive a Shirley Temple frock, or
,s equivalent, for her prize. Miss
Iargaret Shaw, amateur contest
inner, will also have her expenses
aid while at the State Convention
) compete for the State Amateur
rcphy and a chance for a radio
udition over W. W. L-, New Or ans
All the expenses of the condition
are to be paid by All-State
ieauty Show Features- The Lions
lub is to take an active invest
in its junior member, Simon
errell, who became affiliated with
ie club by virtue of the fact that
e received more votes, at a penny
piece, than did any other boy
ompeting for this honor. A pass
irough the fair, which is sponscrd
by the Lions Club, will be the
rst recognition shown him by the
lubThe
contestants in the pageant
Vvtt VMioirtaeo Vimieno
ipuiioui cu uy ijuouicoo nuuoco.
business Man Likes
Rosevelt's Policies
William E. Clow Jr., head ot
ames B- Clew & Sons, Chicago
lanufacturers, has issued a pamph>t
entitled: "A Business Mans
ersonal Views of the Roosevelt;
idministratioa," in which he de- j
lares that President Roosevelt's
ecord entitles him to an overwhelming
re-election.
Speaking as a business man of
ng experience, he says that failre
of the country to re-elect Mrtoosevelt
"would be a crying act
f ingratitude to a man who has
iven all in a desperate situation to |
elp the country in every cenceivale
way and who has succeeded so
lagnificently."
"Let's forget all arguments," he
Tites, "as to whether we should j
ave gone off the gold-standard? j
s to whether the Government i
riould have put on a relief proram
or not?as to whether aid
hould have been given to our agri
?? I
JAPANESE OIL I
Mtde In U. 8. A.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
DHhrwat from Ordinary Heir Teelet
ITS A SCALP UBDICINBI
Met $1. FEEL IT WORKI At All DruggliH
Writ* for FREE Booklet "The Truth About
The Heir." Notion*! Remedy Co., New York
HI
I
MR. C
Ml A "\T TmTT A T7T
i W U i?r.
EXPOSED AN]
SMALL SUM C
2\
YOU CAN PR'
Federal-!
I WARRENT'
THREE W
irollna TH
cultural population?as to whether
the principles of NRA, such as
maximum hours, minimum wages,
no child labor, collective bargaining,
etc., were good or bad and just ask
one question and be honest about
it. i
"Is or is not the average man
considerably better off today than
he was cn March 4, 1933? In other
words, the average man has a
somewhat increased living expense,
slightly higher taxes and has assumed
his small portion of the national
debt, but over against this he
has his Wage, the value of any
I property he may own, returns he
may be receiving from any investment,
all increased more than proportionately.
So that the net result
is that the average man is better
off today than he was on March
4, 1933.
"The real answer is that nine out
of ten people are considerably better
off than they were and, regardless
of their political persuasion,
they cannot deny it"Because,
in the last analysis, the
real job of a President is to do all
possible to make the average citi
zen better off at the end ot his term
of office than he was at the beginning.
And no one can doubt
that the Roosevelt administration,
assisted, of course, by the economic
forces of the country, has accomplished
just exactly this"Certainly,
in modern times, no
administration has tackled such a
job or accomplished so much-"
Gain In Building
Shown In August
Raleigh, Oct. 1-?Building in
North Carolina during August,
showed an increase of 71 per cent
over the same month last year, but
dropped under fgures for the previuus
month, the State Department
of Labor reported yesterday- I
The report showed building permits
issued in the 21 largest cities
in the State valued at $1,349,951 in
August, as compared with $789,714
in August 1935, and with $2,205,194
in July, 1936- All types of building
showed increases over August, 1935.
and decreases as compared with
1 WH1
1 GRO\
Vv &
P $ E2K>
$ A
? $
m DO YOU WANT
11 YOUR WHE
$ rp
| | Try
S 2-10-6 WHE I
A y
II A Trial Will <
i
11 SH
IS W. H. Dam
\ M Warrentc
X ?
^2* ? 1
FORD TO LEAVE Y(
DUNPROTECTED W1
)F
5c PER BALI
Per Month
OTUOT TT AP.A TMQT
-L JJVJ X XX livjiiliiu X
In A
State Licensed Wi
ON BONDED WAREI
AREHOUSES TO BETTER SE
IE WARREN REC0R1
Free Attractio
The Aerial da Praes is a big fea
' * * 11 1 T
at the Warren county Agricultural i
the ground on a tight wire riding a
other daring feats high in the air w
July.
Residential construction permits
for August totalled $564,718, compared
with $416,541 in August 1935,
and $716,220 in July. Nonresidential
construction permits amounted
to $548,758, compared with only
$200,120 in August 1935, and $1,199,822
in July, while additions, alterations
and repairs totalled $236,475
in August, compared with $173,053
in August, 1935, and with $289,152
in July.
Greensboro was first in the j
State with planned building valued
at $327,095, while Charlotte's figure
of $205,846 was the second high
tctal for the State, with WinstonSalem
in third place with $151,230.
Rocky Mount, with a total of $109,870
in planned building, and Durham,
with $105,565, were fourth and
fifth.
Charlotte led in the value of
planned residential construction,
with $122,055, and in additions, alterations
and repairs, wth $66,271,
but Greensboro was first in nonresidential
construction, with a figure
of $237,355, the report showed- j
RAT 1
VERS 1
i >v
NV ?
TO INCREASE
AT YIELD? |||
Our I11
11
||
Convince You 11:
V &
p
I 11
II
^ Oft. II
>? $
>n, N. C.
$$
:
^ ^ .tfS
Ii
3UR COTTON I
HEN FOR THE
r?"* n
ALL LOSSES
irehouse
iOUSE CO. |
:rve you
) ^ Warrent
ns On Midway
< I
ture act to bo shown on the midway <
nair next week, working 75 feet above j \
bicycle, doing headstandsi and many h
ithout any safety nets underneath- ^ |
Figures for Raleigh showed the ;]
Capital City had issued permits for
building valued at $64,275, more :j
than $10,000 higher than the figure :j
for the same month last year- Residential
construction valued at $44,- j]
675 was allowed here.
SNOW ABOVE NEW YORK
New York, Sept. 30?It snowed, :3
softly and briefy, today here?atop :a
the Empire State building observa- :]
tory, 103 stories above the ground- jj
Down belcw it was a good bit ]
warmer at the time?56 degrees.
Mr- and Mrs. O- D. Wiliams and h
sons of Raleigh are expected to :3
spend the week end with relatives- :jj
Mrs- A- J- Ellington is recovering ::
in Park View Hospital from an operation
she underwent this week. \\
::
I I ::
I Dr. A. A. Phillips | ji
I DEJNT1ST | jli
ft OFFICE HOURS $ '
I i ii
9 to 12.30 \ ::
| 1.30 to 5 I I:
^ Except Saturday Afternoon lj t
I I i
i
I
c r.
ti
I
Oar Sale
FOR HIGHES
f' SELL YC
CI
I BELOW ARE A
R. S. Thompson
C. E. Thompson & Loy
King & Coleman?
Serls & Loyd
Babbitt & Pernell
BRING U
on. North Carolina FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1
CALVARY THELMA ITEMS Mrs- H. TMr.
M. A. Sillery of Durham daughter, Mrs. Lee> in Fn?.! M
pent, the week end at home with Miss Catherine ^ ''<
is family- noke Rapids Hospital J*
Miss Ellis Ballame of Roanoke ^ end at
tapids spent the week end wit ^ T w M
liss Rachel Myrick. Myrick shopped in Roan i^B
Mr. P. C. Myrick was a Sunday p^ay.
isitor in Enfield- Miss Virginia King a B
Mr. Carl Myrick and Miss Edith Frank King spent last
'ulgham accompanied Mr. and j in Louisburg.
/Irs. Paul Ethridge of Roanoke | ?_ H
tapids on a trip to Roanoke, Va., Notice the date on y0Urll>.l
Sunday- renew your subscription. B
The HUNTERGRAil
A Newspaper Within A Newspaper H
; VOL. VIII Oct- 2, 1936
We rejoice withthT^J
Build Up Your
s resistance ??zj,sj
? leave the warehouse fiooM
{ and pleased with the pu9
I chased they have made fl
! our storei
/\ ivij The boys of j. g. hi
! beein their fnMu.n -.
>
>
w ?vuwau SCQei^B
ule this afternoon. TfeM
it* /"I'l xi have our best wishes for
Cod Liver Ull INOW successful season
i The World Series is be J
and eagerly listened to J
radioes here by basebaB
Beat That Winter Y are
join the crowd whiM
gathers at our store
t pi-VT T\ tune-in on she games
| ?JmS We saw a lot of pret^B
girls at the beauty paradS
j We carry Cod Liver Oil in at the school house \M
night Surprise register cfl
both the liquid and tablet the faces of some of?
, , . . . boys as they witnessed tr.fl
form and in several sizes. feminine pulchriture B
rade before the footlighrM
; Come in today and begin to of the stage
| build up your system to re- Encourage ~^"e fair 1
| sist the usual winter colds your attendance and ynfl
| remarks. And while lifl
| town, visit our store- I
I Hunter Dru? Compaml
\
| SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 60 YEARS
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
ft
NTRE
REHOUSE
VARRENTON, N. C.
TION FARMERS
i Thursday Averaged
?28.8S
T PRICES AND BEST SERVICE
>UR TOBACCO WITH THE
ENTRE
FEW OF THE MANY GOOD AVERAGES
MADE ON OUR FLOOR: ,
$38.10 Frazier & Adams? $34.8d
$41-82 W. E. Clarke ..$32.66
$38.24 cinio
$31 39 Thompson & Holt
$34.89 Conner & Ball ?40,47
5 YOUR NEXT LOAD