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9)
PAGE FOUR
The Warren Record
Published Every Friday By
The Press Publishing Co.
One Year For. .$2.00
W. BRODIE JONES Editor
HOWARD F. JONES
BIGNALL S. JONES
Associate Editors
That Justice May Ever Have A
Champion; That Evil Shall Not
Flourish Unchallenged.
Entered at the post office at War
renton, North Carolina, under Acti
of Congress of 1879.
y/ltidiCeSfcSdkX
/ AgOClATKf^
And all things whatsoever ye
shall ask in prayer, believing,
ye shall receive.?Matt. 21:22.
Share your bread with little
children, see that no one goes
about you with naked feet,
look kindly upon mothers nursing
their children on the doorsteps
of humble cottages, walk
through the world without malevolence,
do not knowingly
crush the humblest flower,
respect the nests of birds, bow
to the purple from afar and
to the poor at close range.
in Inhnr. en to rest with
prayer, go to sleep in the unknown,
having for your pillow
the intimate; love, believe, hope,
live, be like him who has a
watering pot in his hand, only
let your watering pot be filled
with good deeds and good
words; never be disoouraged,
be magi and be father, and if
you have lands cultivate them,
if you have sons rear them, and '
if you have enemies bless them
?all with that sweet and unobstrusive
authority that comes
to the soul in expectation of the
eternal dawn.?Victor Hugo.
FROM THE DAILY PRESS
One reason so few people can
buy what they need is that so many
are busy buying what they want.? ip*
Virginian-Pilot.
Living within the income means :
living without the worry?Boston ;j j
Herald. As well as without a large |
number of other things.?Arkan- :i;
sas Gazette.
Women have all the advantages :::
these days. It takes an income of ffaf
civ fifftiroc to arot a man in thp rn
UiA ilgMl VW WW Q V V H ?? ? ?
togravure section. One figure will s
get a girl there.?Tampa Times. the
Eas
Our Ambassador at London an- pro]
nounces that he will not serve He
liquor at the Embassy. The Brit- ?i
ish Ambassador at Washington has (<1
announced the same rule. Hands
across the tea!?Dallas News. aro1
ryir
A Bowling Green girl is irate be- any
cause a Louisville newspaper pub- era*
lished she was to be married, and his
she says she doesn't even know the jj
groom. However, lots of others
find that out, too late?Elizabeth- .
town (Ky.) News.
One wag remarks that some A
girls use dumb-bells to get color on the
their faces and some use color on &rei
their faces to get dumb-bells.? nor
Savannah News. eye:
"J
"Dawes Won't Don Court Knee one
Pants." Another of those breeches
of etiquette.?New York Evening ,
Post. st0
app
frig
Alaskan women plan a memorial
to the pack mules who lost their
lives in the gold rush. Maybe we and
men will be appreciated yet.? p
American Lumberman. jn ]
a r<
President Hoover's dry T
board would have no trouble fror
floating this year. wer
the
A systematic, well con- und
ceived and ably financed
plan should be worked out "3
U]
here for the promotion of .t]
the Warrenton tobacco "
market. Plans are under "]
/. , .. mei
way ior a general meeting of t
to discuss the situation in a i w
few days, and let us now E
plan to pull together for the
best interests of the town. At Lim
least six million pounds of ratl
tobacco should be sold here ^
during the coming sermon. "<
rusl
Dr. E. C. Branson ir. a re- trai
cent address said that the see
best interests of the rural t
church would be served by alre
q OT01
consolidation, and predicted
that this movement would ^
gain in popular favor. We J J
believe he is right. There
would be endless argument "I
about merging where differ- wen
ent faiths are concerned, but a S1
this is not contemplated by the
TV p VQWOAM TJ r\ V\/\li I
JL-TX JUI uiioun. lie UC11CVC3
h0 I
that the. minister could best en
serve by being with the peo- sori
pie more, and that a strong
rural church is preferable to J
several small, weak ones, si
Consolidation within denom- whc
inational lines would have ^
this tendency. love
iki ,
Warren ton, North Carolina
"?
f II ^
1Mi N
1 H
fl I
V
HE RE-"THEREI
1 column of comment on
persons and things seen I
here and there over the ,
roads of Carolina. \
By BRODIE JONES j
1
trolling into a furniture store (
other afternoon in one of the j
tern Carolina towns, I found the
prietor calmly loading a 22-rifle.
looked up with a grin.
What are you going to do?" <
Well, there has been a big rat^l
una nere ior several uays wuilg
me and while I haven't got ,
customers I'm going to take a .
;k at him as soon as he sticks 3
head around that wardrobe."
: he missed the rat, he may sell
wardrobe for a battle scarred 1
ique. 1
:
good stout fence stood between ]
young Huck Finns and the ]
;n apples, but the apples lost j
ie of their appeal to youthful ]
3.
['11 tell you what we'll do," said
Mother's Pride and Joy.
What," answered another Tomb- j
ie buddy, at that age when ,
les is apples and friends is (
nds.
Let's get Bob through the fence (
[ make him bring us the apples." |
aithful Bob, who had romped 1
Pall to retrieve Bob White's, was
;ady partner to youthful coaxing.
he owner of the orchard peered 1
n a back porch. Two small boys '
e in the grass eating apples and j
dog was crawling through the '
:e with another. The trio were
iisturut'u.
tfew York's calling you."
Put 'em on," I answered.
[s this Jones, Brodie Jones?" (
Yes, sir." !
3ow're you Jones, guess you re- ,
nber me, this is Paul Erickson!"
;he Pacific and Atlantic Photos.'
as at Columbia with you."
rickson, now working for a big
rs agency, wanted pictures that
ad taken of the Atlantic Coast
e wreck near Enfield, and it was
ler a surprise that his line of
k and mine should have crossed
:r about nine years.
3et copies if possible, Jones, and
1 them to a porter on a fast'
n, tell him to bring them to
office at Park place and we will'
that he is well paid."
he pictures, incidentally, were'
ady on the way to another news
ucy, and I was sorry.
rhat a lot of folks thought was'
lannon last Fall seems to be a
cracker now.
See where that fellow Saunders
it awalking down Main street in
abeth City the other day with
ait of pajamas on," the man in
next chair commented.
What do you think of that?"
queried in addressing an elderly
tleman who was receiving ton-'
al treatment. |
Don't think much about It but
hat he had on more clothes than
)t of women wear these days."
omehow I feel that Louis Graves,
> started the argument with W.
should strut the pajamas and
Lt now at Chapel Hill. Such a
;ly audience there now, with all ^
*
0
THE
low Styles Do Change
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1$ / I CuA?M vv
^} ( THAT LOOKS *N /
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pm 8 f
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the Summer school looking for <
[earning and new styles.
Johnathan Daniels, whose "LookBoth
Ways" column in the Old Reliable
is creating comment, had
the situation about right when he t
suggested that W. O.'s figure would
cause more comment when draped ?
in a night shirt.
Why not settle it, gentlemen of j
the press, by meeting at high noon
on Capitol Square, with Louis looking
"Grave" in his pajamas and
W. O. "Saundering" in his nightie
and have a style march to the Sir l
Walter?one on one side of Pay- (
;tteville Street, the other across, c
Let the populace acclaim the hero. 1
It would make a 'swell" benefit J
program, kid, the flapper who had i
money and stage-ambition commented.
I
1
"I'll take you on for a game, ,
Tom." The remark started the putting
contest at Roy Davis' amuse- .
ment and radio headquarters on
Main street. The time was a few 1
hours after supper and the crowd (
included quite a few golf fans, with
ladies represented. 1
"Go ahead."
"Naw, you lead off." *
Tom Burton, dressed nattily as
if ready for a tournament stepped 1
to the boards and with all the pre- *
cision and time of J. Willie White
when you ask him the "time of *
lay", proceeded to leisurely sink four 1
balls out of a possible nine. And
that was good, too. 2
Then Red Headed Jerry Allen t
stepped forward, briefly looked the ^
situation over and nonchalantly
sunk five and won. It was the first (
time he had ever had a golf club }
in his hands.
There is irony a plenty in this
Did workaday world.
(
The permanent 4-H club camp j<
now being constructed at the ?
Mountain Branch Station near jr
3wannanoa will be ready for use t
;his month. ta
mmam
Your Ford ?
ootid m
USED
WHAT do we niean
by "solid valu^s"7
Simply this: ^
When you buy a '
used car from us you pay
just what that car is worth.'
There has been no inflation
in the resale price to
take care of an unreasonable
trade-in allowance.
The price of the new
Ford is very low, and the
value high; there is no leeway
for excessive trade-in
allowances. That is why
you can buy a used car
from us knowing the
Bonn i
Warrentc
WARREN RECORD
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Jjb f/jisset-HOMv
Sun Bathing May Be
Dangerous, Dr. Says
NEW YORK. July 17?Beware of
;he "sun tan craze."
It's being overdone?dangerously
;o.
It's all right to become a sun-tan
jronze adonis, or venus, as the case
nay be, but if you must become
>ne, do so gradually.
This is the warning of Dr. Charles
Frederick Pabst, chief dermatologist
>f the Greenpoint hospital, who de:lares
that any person who at one
ell swoop acquires a severe case of
;unburn has an excellent chance of
icquiring a "wooden overcoat."
The quick-tan fad at America's
jathing beaches and summer resorts
ias had, in many instances, a disistrious
after effect.
Dr. Pabst has become sufficiently
nterested in the matter to issue five
ules for the guidance of the fadlists,
and others, towit:
1. Acquire a coat of tan gradually
)y brief exposures to sunlight.
2. Do not sleep on the beach in
;he direct rays of the sun.
3. If your skin will not tan, you
ire a Yellophobe and should avoid
;he direct rays of the sun.
4. When fishing or sailing do not
'orget that water reflects the ultraviolet
rays of the sun.
5. In July and August protect
vourself as much as possible from
;he direct rays of the sun, if you
vant to avoid illness from sunburn.
"This sun-tan fad is being overlone,"
said Dr. Pabst, "and already
lospitals are receiving many cases
)f severe sunburn. It would be
veil for all persons desiring a coat
}f tan to realize that there are
lertain persons, medically classified
is 'yellophobes,' who do not tan.
They are exceptionally sensitive to
he sun's rays and burn instead of
nning."
lealer offers
lines in jj /
CARS
.
r pride you pay is for
the service that car
will give, and nothing
else. Our usedcar
department is based
on a spirit of fair-dealing.
We would hardly care to
risk our reputation by
acting otherwise.
Coihe in today and see
spine of our bargains in
upused transportation.
There are several makes
now on display. Model T
Fords are thoroughly reconditioned,
and carry a
01 COMPANY
Warren ton, North Cai
Too Much Bunk <?
In Tire Selling, I Company of
' Dealer Believes
"There has been too much bunk i *
in tire selling," says Walter B. ***
Fleming, local Dunlop tire dealer,
In the first place most people are MRS. RE
apt to be a little bit mad when ^
they buy a tire. departed this
"They dcn't get any fun out of
it, as they would out of buying a Faithful toilei
new car or even new clothes. Precious soul,
"To them it represents a disa- Beauti^n life
?reeable but necessary purchase, God g^?th tl
and the only thing they want to RgSt from ai]
io is to make sure they are buying Rest from all
most wisely. But they wonder how Rest from all
to buy wisely, because most tire Sighing and
claims are as much alike as the Rest through
statements of two prize fighters Endtess years
before a fight. Each agrees to knock ^ home witl
out the other fellow in the first NEICE
romi1- Secretly all
"This situation is probably the pers0nal wag
reason why the Dunlop Surety beiow ]
Bond Guarantee, which is now of- are way ab0V)
fered with every Dunlop tire, is
proving so popular with our cus- It-S fy^y
tomers. This guarantee is just a peaceful ^ t,
simple common-sense, straight for- ftahtine
ward statement, covering the buyer
against the twelve major tire p., t]
troubles, even if he admits the ^atro "
troubles are his own fault. It has "~?
no ifs or ands and it applies even F9R SALE"
on Dunlop Pneumatic Truck tires. ^ S??d 00
"We find that this 'plus value*? H
if you could so call it, which we are jyjg^'t
able to offer, does more to satisfy
customers than all the high power ONE LARGI
salesmanship in the world. They Macon for
can read through this simple guar- sPend
antee, see that its faithful per- Macon? N
I You
Re mi
That advertising lowers
to the consumer.
It increases the profits t(
cost is lowered.
The actual cost of adve:
the final cost of the com
A. P. Langmas, assistan
istration at the Washing
Wash., recently made a
figures are surprising.
Twenty-nine firms answ
of advertising on the pri
Five reported that the p
duced and the quality r(
Eight indicated that thei
the same.
Five showed that the pric
improved.
Eleven
reported the pric
quality was greatly imp]
In other words, without
II ing more for poorer stuf
01jf Mai
"** FRIDAY^jijiv 1
uaranteed, not only by
y the American Surety 1 wish 0F tHasOB
New York, and buy tion to each 2?* ^ hJ
ice that every claim their kindness
led."?Advt. sympathy during
death of my hJc ??
lemoriam 0rert"becca
champion
memory of our dear ... KD 0F Thaw.
;becca Champion, who ,v\e desire to expre^ . I
life one month ago. ^ on to ?ur friends
many acts of kincC '*
r, thy work all done, the death 0f n,^^|
into glory gone, **** bless each '??
, with its crown now the m
aee rest;
I heart-aches, and CXECWOfrT^M
I possible , Ha S qualified ?
^ jSla S mL?""*!!
Odd, heautllu,
, fV,- hW this * to notify ?n J? m
IS AND NEPHEWS. ^ ***** &
present them to the
of us, think that our ^ JW
es and profits are a COvery. AH peS 111
lormal, while price3 said estate will pL ul(!ei<M
; normal. mediate settlement win, ""W
This 19th da, o, 2 5|
how people can be as w. d. iy|
jrtle-doves one minute Jy "
like tigers the next. ADMINISTRatriy^^
he Advertiser. trbc^non thl^fl as
____________ mx uP?n the estate of
===== Perry, late of Macoffl
-KITCHEN RANGE County, N. C? this is t, J
ndition. Also Baby P61"80"8 having claims aaj
i excellent condition. estate 10 present them ?
n Poindexter, City. properly verified, on or hj
19, 1930, or this notice wfflJB
. in bar of recovery. *
S DWELLING NEAR This July 19, 1929.
rent. Nice place to Mrs. ARTHUR nichom
Summer. Box 162, Admikr^B
C. jyl9-4tc-wge jyl9-6t.
Should I
em perl
the cost of most commodities I
) the seller because the selling I
.-i.* _ ii I
reusing is a very smaii item ju i
modity. M
t professor of business admin-1
ton State College at Pullman, I
study of conditions and his
ered inquiries as to the effect
ces of their products. H
rice of their products was re- H
miained the same. H
r prices and quality remained W
;e was reduced and the qualitJ
es remained the same but the
roved.
advertising we would be pa)' H
'