Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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-Ml WW ft 3I0ST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME ACCURATE, TERSE, AND TIMELY VOLUME XXVII- WARRENTON, COUNTY ;OF WARREN, N. C, FRIDAY, JUN1 state AJVbrary NUMBER 21 boh 1 11 ii CONGRESSWOMAN PRAISES N C. MEN Miss Alice Robertson Says North Carolina Produces Verv Large Men. world's greatest financier sails CAMPANY B WINS THE LOVING CUP OFFICIALS SEND STRIKE BALLOTS TAXI FLAPPERETTE fflGH SCHOOL OTS MAKES HER BOW WORK THURSDAY ...VS FIGHTS MILK SUBSTITUTES ROBERTSON. Mr. Chairman, T J J. ' nion'iuis age x iwoocu ide of the House to inquire from North Carolina a tew the other si gentlemen tether very much of this stuff (hold- the can ot nueci miiKj whs useu State. iou remember per- ing up ; their haps that statistics ofthe late World War showed that of men called to the colors the North Carolina contingent were nearer physically perfect, taller, and more free from disease than those from any other State. Down in Oklahoma quite a number of our citizens were origionally from North Carolina and they maintain this splendid standard. I have never known a North Carolinian who did not insist on good milk and plenty of it. Just now as I was talking with those two tall North Carolina men over there, who had never made the acquaintance of "filled milk," we ex changed reminiscences of corn bread and buttermilk till we all felt half starved together. Do you know what sort of corn bread and buttermilk we meant? Corn bread made from hard white corn ground m an old-iashion mill and buttermilk where the whole Jersey or Guernsey milk is put in a stone churn, with a dasher, and allow ed to reach just the right point, and then when the butter is taken out af- ter churning little golden flecks of it are left in the buttermilk. Out of pity I stop here without more remininscen ces so tantalizing to those of us born and bred in Dixie. Scores Highest Number Points In Competitive Squad Drill 30th. of CORP. CONNELL IS VICTOR Otto H. Kahn, expert on jtaxation and leader in the world of national and international finance, waved a cheery good bye to. a few friends when he saiLed for the other, side last week. His mission? Mr. Kahn makes it a practice never 10 talk "before the fact.". He discusses accomplishments. Xow, to consider this question by the Bible standard of milk for babies and meat for strong men. - The . Good Book says, "babes have need of milk and not of strong meat," for "strong meat belongeth to them that are of full age." The babies are you going to feed them this stuff? Shall poor mothers, unable to read the lables, misguided by the looks of the contain er, and deceived by the retailer, starve the babies ? I have used quantities of these milk substitutes in cooking. They make very good custards, the richness of eggs supplying to a sufficient extent the butter fat removed- In the same way they make very good gravies and very good sauces, where fats and thickenings are used in preparing food for grown people. But they are not fit for babies. fchall we starve babies in America for commercialism ? Piteous appeals me to us all the while for the starv es children of other lands, to send Preserved milk to children in the Near ast, to children in Russia. I am pos ltlve no filled milk is sent from Ameri ca to them. Did you ever think of comparing pictures of these starving children with pictures that might be shwn of the helpless little children amonS the poor people of our great Jfles' who must depend upon the cor- : grocery and the tin can for food, nose mothers n the can? TU?v,i, 4? ma. " -"-iniiiv ui tut; uauies use mothers can not give them that 'nul sustenance breast must give them instead other food? who would do away with all substi tutes. As I have said, filled milk will do for food for adults, but not for babies. For instance, from the vege table oils of our great Southland, from cotton seed and from peanuts, there come some of the best foods in tlefat elements necessary for balance diet that are available. For many years we paid fancy prices for our peanut and cottonseed oils which journeyed -jQyer-sea,-Ia.m?Jiy,'goKl?Ainiciisgo, to return with a foreign title, and re ceive an immediate recognition, where before their value had not been considered. Even further north, in the corn belt, we have unexcelled vegetable oils that we find may be used more wholesome ly than the same grains produced met amorphosed into animaal fat by way of the hog. So I do not wish to be understood as objecting to the sale of substitute products except where we shall starve our babies. I am speaking not as a wise interpreter of the Constitution or of commercial law, but as one who would call attention to the need, if it can not be done by national legisation, of State regulation that will care for the babies. FOUR CASES BEFORE RECORDER'S COURT milk some of too, of the Indian mothers lives are so a by 1 think, our COlir.tTMT ,..t "farce" SmCe t0 many of them nk:,,e . of civilization came. ,.fe n instead of the old free, outdoor they its nature-provided food, gers J;ave same insidious dan- callJ". 6 balanced foods of so ttliea eivii;r,i- . . dart a , uon to meet and their uuK-evp! ui- 7 the do' must be starved, too, Per Idce sooner passing away. f am neatest number of babias fieern w6 dass to be affected are the fhes of the South. . There avp ers jn t, so Many would-be reform Push tu efe days who are trying to . 'c Jegai lZing of birth-f-nTitrnl TV, , " . . aPDeai T c baie 01 this milk should tpnr.l.:. 10 TnAw i Pose of n ' I0r surely it will dis babies any thusands of "unwanted ers but , unwanted by their moth rnanelievmV,anted in America, if we troi. 6 the advocates of birth con- Very dans- in this biU there are S PosSibter.OUs complications so far tution .fractions involved. I am not one Four cases in the Recorder's Court on Monday morning held the attention of defendants, witnesses and specta tors. The first case before "His Honor" was State against Tom Blacknall, charging him with having whiskey in his possession. The evidence "did not justify going into the matter and the case was nol prossed. The second case was against the same defendant charging him with larceny, and the same entry . was made. The third case was for resisting an officer. He was found guilty and fin ed twenty dollars and cost. The fourth case was State against Early Christmas charging him with an assault. This was a "cutting scrape" between two colored boys at the carnival on Saturday night. The evidence was not sufficient to connect Early with tffe act, and he was found "Not Guilty." Company B. of Warrenton won first prize in the competitive squad drill of the First Battalion Field Meet staged in Henderson on Monday.' Other com panies competing were Henderson, Raleigh, Oxford, Durham and Bur lington. Squad No. 1, under command of Srgt. M. P. Burwell . Jr., represented Warrenton. Members of the squad were Earnest E. Hudgins, Corporal; Daniel L. Hudgins, J. Edward Rooker Jr., Armstead Dowtin, Willie D. Mar tin, Walter B. Cawthorne, Ralph E. Stone and Gilbert G. Egerton. Capt. John Rodgers and 1st. Lieut. Marvin Hardy were the officers with the squad. Company B. scored 260 points in the drill. Company C. of Henderson was second with 258 1-3 points. The loving cup given by Hen derson Rotary Club was the prize. Corporal Will Allen Connell Jr. brought additional honor to the War renton Company by winning first prize in the shoe race, in which the shoes of all the competitors were scrambled together 'in a pile some dis tance off, and the men required to make a dash for them, picking out their own shoes, putting them on and standing erect. The prize was a pair of shoes given by the Henderson Shoe Company. Corporal Connell also fin ished second in two other events. Wrestling, boxing, relay races, com pany drills, foot races, a band concert, cun fisht. and a sham battle were among the features of this big day for the National Guardsmen. The judges of the events were Adjutant-General J. Van B. Metts, and his assistant Major Gordon Smith, both of Raleigh, Warrenton. At 7 o'clock all the visiting Guards men and Company C, with all officers and the distinguished visitors, and a few invited guests, were treated to a barbecue and banquet at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, where Major J. W. Jenkins served as toastmaster. Speeches vere made by Adjutant General Metts, Major Gordon Smith, and remarks were also made by the commanders of all the companies represented. Exhibition Drill Tonight The First Squard of the First Pla toon, Company B. which brought off the honors at Henderson on Memorial Day will give an exhibition drill on the Court House Square tonight at 8:30 o'clock, for the benefit of those not present at Henderson. Corporal Earnest E. Hudgins will command the squad, and Sergeant M. P. Burwell will put them through the exercises. Senator Watson's Attack on Hoover Leads to Lively Row in the Senate. REPORT ON .B&NUS BILL Officials of, the; United Brotherhood of maintenance of -way employes and railway shop laborers on Wednesday began preparation of strike ballots to be sent within the next few days to 478,000 members of the organization throughout the country and to the ap proximately . 75,000 non-union men of the crafts who would be effected by a strike. The brotherhood members, withthe ( - non-union men, will be asked to vote on the question of accepting the wage cuts of from one to five cents an hour recently ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board in Chicago. If a majority of the brotherhood votes in favor of a rejection of the decrease, E. F. Grable, grand president of the brotherhood, with headquarters here, is empowered to issue a strike order immediately, setting the date for the walkout. . V . . J ?s. J 111 -il.4 President Poteat of Wake Fcrest College Delivers Annual Address to Seniors. DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED Mr. N. M. Palmer of Greensboro has been in Warrenton on business this week. An owl is called wise wise and says nothing. -for he looks Miss Katherine Gilgore who is she? No matter, she startle even Atlantic City, N. J., when she ap peased in her black and white kniek- Charges made against Secretary J erbocker costume and was immedi Hoover by Senator. Watson, Dem- areijr-auuuca ne xaxi flapper, nt 1 i:, ' -ette'" she strolled the "famous uxuv, ucuiia, icu i-vj ci uvcij iuvy 1 Doaruwalic vv eunesuay Deiween mat senator ana Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wiscon sin, in the course of which the Geor gia Senator was admonished by the Vice-President against violation of the Senate rules as to the use of language in the Senate Chamber. The tilt was precipitated through presentation by Mr. Lenroot of a let ter from Mr. Hoover denying asser tions made by Mr. Watson that the accounts of the foreign relief organ izations under the commerce secre tary's direction never had been audit ed. Mr. Leffroot declared in present ing ,the letter .that it so happens that senators" soime$imcs -tnatce sta'temeiits that are absolutely without founda tion," adding that the statement re garding the relief accounts was of that character. Senator Watson was on his feet in stantly, declaring that it was the third time that Mr. Lenroot had attacked him personally and that he was not afraid of the Wisconsin senator "on the floor of the Senate or anywhere else." He then said the Wisconsin senator would have to settle with him personally. The commonly known McCumber soldier bonus plan was order favor ably reported on Wednesday by the Senate Finance Committee. The vote was 9 to 4. The effective date of the bill was changed however, from next October 1, to January 1, 1923, after Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, told the majority that it would take six months to get the bonus machinery in operation. The Smoot plan providing for paid- up life insurance in lieu of all other forms of compensation was defeated by a vote of 8 to 5, the three Demo crats present Simmons, Walsh and WARRENTON HIGH AND GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Warrenton High and Graded Schools closed its first year under its new char ter last- night when Supt. J. Edward I Allen resented dinlomaa to th era fin. ates. The graduation exercises were held in the opera house before an over flow audience. Dr. W. L. Poteat, President of Wake Forest College, delivered the annual address: He was presented by Supt. Allen. In a talk straight to the point and filled with wise council to the graduates, Dr. Poteat held the close attention of those present. The graduating exercises followed Dr. Poteat's address. Miss Olivia Burwell, Class Presi dent, delivered the address of Wel come. Miss Undine Draper charmed her i audience with a vocal solo, "Life's Perfect Promise." Miss Ruth Hall Green gave a his tory of the class. Miss Kate Macon gave a rhymed re view of class activity. Miss Undine Draper prophesied a Gerry voting against it. Republi-J rosy future for her classmates. cans supporting the Smoot proposal! Miss Margaret Williams was at- were Senators Smoot, McLean, Fing-ltorney in the execution of the Last huysen and Calder. Republicans vot-(Will and Testament. ing against it were McCumber, Cur-J Class Statistics and the verdict of tis, Watson, Sutherland and LaFol-1 the Juniors were read by Miss Kate lette. I Macon. Senator McLean broke the tie which Miss Dorothy Walters delivered the has existed among the Republican Valedictory. members on the vote to report the Mc-1 Folowing the valedictory, J. Edward Cumber plan, which is the House bill Allen, Supt. of Warren School, pre- vith some amendments, including jsented diplomas to the folowing grad- elimination of the land settlement or luates, Misses Olivia Burwell, Undine reclamation project. ; J Draper,. Dorothy Walters, Kate eafbrmm Meby Rutlr Oreerr and -Margaret Wil- cratic member, announced on behalf of jnams. the three Democratis present that they The program was concluded with voted to report out the McCumber bill Farewell Song" by the Seniors. onlv to get action promptly and not! The marshals were: Misses Roberta because they favored the measure. J Williams, chief ; Eula Wilson, Margar- The Democratic member expressed the jet Mullen, Minnie Frazier, Elizabeth belief that the McCumber bill would I Johnson and Columbia Newell. be of little benefit to the former serv- ice men and said the minority reserv- REy MORGAN PREACHES ea tne ngnt to oner a new dui in tne Senate or to present amendments. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Mrs. Poindexter Entertains. Asparagus Shipped By Aeroplane HONOR ROLL FOR DREWRY SCHOOL FOR LAST MONTH. First Grade Margaret Capps, Ray Williams and Henry B. White. Second Grade Frapces Paschall and Lillie Kimball. Fourth Grade John Allen Kimball. Mr. S. P. Fleming, nominee for Cor- oner, was m town on weuncauaj gave us his subscription to The War ren Record. m&Sz. 'miWr Speaking fron the text, "The Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wis dom;" Rev. S. L. Morgan of Hender- Mrs. Gordon Poindexter entertained I son, delivered the baccalaureate ser- on Tuesday afternoon informally in mon to the Warrenton High School honor of Miss Olivia Burwell, who Graduates on Sunday morning in the graduated at this term of the War- Baptist Church here. The church was renton High School. filled to hear him. In the absence1 of Dr. Taylor, Rev. J. T. GibbS of the Methodist church conducted the ser vices. - Rev. Morgan asked the graduates to continue their education in the col leges. He gave statistics showing The home of Mrs. Clement Hunter how the earning power of the indi- heautv on Wednesdav vidual was increased by a high school afternoon when she entertained in education, and still further increased I. . it honor of Miss Olivia Burwell. by a college education. rom wie The Hall and parlor were beautiful government figures he proved con- with masses of Dorothy Perkins roses ciusiveiy uut tc wu - and quanties of sweet peas every- school paid m dollars and cents. He where; no less lovely was the bevy of showed from the figures that the charming young girls who arrived at ae 4 o'clock, to compliment Miss Burwell from a.mon educated mfn ' . . continuing ms remaiivs, c aoivcu MRS. C. C. HUNTER HONORS GRADUATE on her graduation and to meet Miss Bettie Hunter Stallings, house guest, the students to get knowledge for "There is noth- The first aeroplane load of asparagus to' be shipped in America was sent last week from a hot house in New Jersey to the market in Fram ington, Mass. Tht asparagus was on sale in Massachusetts three hours after it had been cut in New Jersey. Photo shows the arrival and unlading of the cargo. ' 1 1 i ,i i. '1. rv rrU- ing," he said, "that will so take the begin the game of Rook. This was "c " ' x, ,. j n . , conceit out of a person as the realiza- enjoyed for two hours. cum.cn, tion that he knows little. The more A delicious fruit salad course was . fiT11w learns the more he realizes served by Mrs. Weston. Later prizes . . . insinificant besides the were presented to Miss Burwell, guest marvels of the universe. Any falsfe of honor and to Miss Ella B. Jones fo idea ag to hig own imp0rtance is strip making the highest score at Rook. , Ar h constantlv strives The prizes were beautiful corsages of imt)rove himself and his surround- sweet peas. I;.e v, r-a-h traininer. becomes of real serviceto the world." He then turned to the spiritual side of higher education. "And now I come to the most important side of higher education," he said. "Edu- The officers and men of Company cate yourself that you may be of "B," 120 Infantry, N. C. N. G., will greater service m the advancement 01 give a banquet at Warreaton's $100,- the Master's kingdom. If your edu- 000 hotel on June 9th. Only the of- cation does not teach you love for ficers and men of the Company, Gen- your Creator, it is in vain. If, as you eral J: B. Metts, and other high offic- learn of the marvels of His handiwork, ials of the Regiment have been in- you do not realize His omniscience, vited. . your training will be a menace to so- COMPANY B. TO HAVE BANQUET IN HOTEL WARREN ON JUNE 9. "Those who are contemplating en listing in Company B. should do so jn time to be present at the banquet, and also in. time for the annual encamp ment," an officer said yesterday. ciety. For 'The Fear of the Loru is the Beginning of Wisdom " The address held the close attention of the crowded edifice, and abounded in wisdom, in knowledge and in power.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 2, 1922, edition 1
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