. 7 PAGE
2.
a D. C. TO GIVE
SEVERAL PRIZES
Organization Seeks To Create
Greater Interest In Work
In North Carolina
LIST OF PRIZES GIVEN
In an effort to create greater interest
in the work of the U. D. C.,
and encourage the work among the
young people of the State, leaders
of the organization are offering
several prizes for best papers and
for other work promoting this
plan. A list of these prizes, as
given this paper by an officer of the
local chapter this week for publica
tion, follows:
Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton, third I
vice-president of the North Caro-I
lina division, United Daughters ofl
the Confederacy, and director ofl
the Children of the Confederacy,!
has announced the following prizes!
for 1930:
1. Twenty-five dollars offered by I
W. W. Fuller of Briarcliff Manor,!
N. Y. Ten dollars for the best; ten!
dollars for the next best; and five!
dollars for the third best essay onl
"What Does Confederate Memorial!
Day Mean?" Open to all school!
children of the State.
2. Ten dollars in gold offered by J
Mrs. Alex Cooper of Henderson tol
the pupil in North Carolina public!
schools writing the best story ofl
"The Jefferson Davis National I
Highway," with particular reference!
to its beautification through North!
Carolina. This prize is given through!
the Jefferson Davis highway com-1
mittee of this division.
3. Ten dollars in gold offered byl
Mrs. J. S. Welborn of High Point tol
high school pupil in State for best!
paper on "True Story of the Loyalty I
of a Southern Slave."
4. Ten dollars in gold offered byl
Hon. Josephus Daniels of Raleigh I
to the pupil in the public schools of I
the State for the best essay onl
"Running the Blockade in North!
" 1:? *Vo War P.ptwpen I
oaruiuiu Lfuiuig vnv
the States."
5. Ten dollars o::?ered by Mrs.
Charles S. Wallace of Morehead
City on "My Favorite North Carolina
General in the War Between
the States."
6. Ten dollars offered by Gen.
Albert L. Cox of Raleigh in memory
of his father, Gen. William Ruf.
fin Cox, to high school pupil for best
essay on "History of the Second
North Carolina Brigade."
7. Ten dollars offered by Mrs.
Garland Daniel of Greensboro to
pupil in public school for best essay
on "North Carolina's Navy in the
War Between the States."
8. Ten dollars to a high school
student of the State for best essay
on "First North Carolina Cavalry,"
offered by Mrs. J. A. Gaither of
Newton as a memorial to her father,
Col. Wm. H. H. Cowles, who was in
command of the regiment.
9. Ten dollars offered by Mrs. T.
E. Sprunt of Wilmington to high
school pupil of the State for best
essay on "History of the Junior
Reserves."
10. Ten dollars in gold offered
by Mrs. Walter Crowell of Monroe
to any high school student in the
State writing the t est essay on "Influence
of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy in KeeDine Laws."
This prize is offered in honor of
the donor's mother, and is to be
known as the Fiances McMullen
Newby memorial.
11. Ten dollars offered by the
fifteenth district to the high school
student in the State for the best
essay on "Life ol Zebulon Baird
Vance."
12. Five dollars offered by Mrs.
C. H. Steams of Statesville in
memory of her grandfather, James
Kenneth Land, for best essay on "A
North Carolina Heroine in the War
Between the States." This prize is
offered to members of the Children
of the Confederacy of the division.
13. Five dollars offered by Mrs.
H. P. Grier Sr. of Statesville to
member of Children of the Confederacy
for best essay on "The
Seal of the Confederate States."
14. A medal offered by Mrs. L. F.
Neal of Kings Mountain in memory
of her grandfather, Lieut. Alfred V.
Falls, Company G, Forty-Ninth N.
C. regiment for best essay on "Company
G, Forty-Ninth N. C. Regiment."
This medal is offered to
students of the Kings Mountain
high school.
15. Ten dollars offered by Mrs.
Mary Bennett Little of Wadesboro
to the child who locates the greatest
number of unknown graves of
Confederate soldiers in the seventh
district.
16. Five dollars offered by Mrs.
J. H. Anderson of Chapel Hill to
the children's chapter ordering the
greatest number of "North Carolina
Women of the Confederacy." As
many as 10 copies must be ordered
to count for this prize. These books
may be bought for fifty cents per
copy provided as many as six are
ordered by one chapter.
17. William Moore Watson banner
given by Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig of
Gastonia in memory of her father
for the best report submitted by a
C. of C. chapter.
18. Ten dollars offered by the
Belle Wilfong chapter, C. of C., of
Newton to the chapter winning the
William Moore Watson banner.
19. Ten dollars offered by the
Junior Confederacy chapter of Wil
Warren ton, North C
son for the best C. or C. report
based on membership percentage.
20. The J. W. Moore loving cup
given by Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig ol
Gastonia to the C. of C. chaptei
making the greatest increase in
membership during the year.
21. Fifteen dollars offered bj
Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton to the
leader of a C. of C. chapter registering
the greatest number of new
members during the year. As manj
as 25 must be registered to count
for tnis prize.
22. Ten dollars offered by the
Gen. James H. Lane chapter ol
Charlotte to the leader of a C. ol
C. chapter who is instrumental it
bringing into a U. D. C. chapter the
greatest number of former members
(This means members of the children's
chapters who have passed the
age limit and who have not Jolnec
a U. D. C. chapter. This also ap.
ovsrv c. nf C member whe
^/AlV/U W V/ ? V4 J w . w. ? - . --
reaches the age limit during the
year.)
23. Five dollars offered by the
Graham chapter, U. D. C., to the
student of North Carolina public
schools for the best essay on "The
Story of the Ad-Vance, North. Carolina
Blockade Runner."
24. Ten dollars offered by Mrs
Mary Bennett Little of Wadesborc
for the child to locate the greatest
number of unmarked graves ol
men and women of the Confederacy
with records and sketches of each
Offered in memory of Joseph Hammond,
C. S. A., killed at Charleston
W. Va.
RULES
Essay must be typewritten, with
fictitious signatures. Real name
chapter and address must be in
sealed envelope on the outside ol
which is fictitious name only.
Essay must be in the hands ol
Mrs. Glenn Long, Director of Chil.
dren of the Confederacy, Newton,
N. C., not later than September 15,
1930, although it is urged they be
sent in as early as possible.
Only correct and comprehensive
papers will be considered for prizes
GRAINS OF SALT
By SANDRA
* i ii'
If I only had a little time and a
great message to give, it would be
Believe in yourself. By this I do
not mean egotism, but a belief in
../>..wnnU knnlrA/1 im Ktt q foifh i T1
yuurscii uttVRcu u.f wj ?
God that all things are possible
With this kind of confidence one
cannot fail to win in whatever line
his powers are directed.
In no place could this advice be
more timely given than in the business
world. Every day corporations
and superiors are looking for men
big jobs. Each day men are called
in to talk over things which will
mean much to their future. He
stammers; he trembles as if he
were in the presence of a god instead
of a man like himself. He
shows no individuality. He thinks
the way to ingratiate himself and
make more secure his job, is tc
agree with everything the boss says
One notices how men cater to a
boss. If he gives a word of praise
to someone, they immediately agree
eyebrows at the mention of such
and such's name, reasons for dislike
become apparent.
A man who is swayed thus by the
attitude of another will in all probability
make a good henchman, but
down deep in the heart of his
superiors there will be a feeling oi
but if instead, the boss raises his
scorn for his subaltern's lack o]
manhood.
The world is looking for an op.
portunity to say "Thou art the
man." Only one has to do something
worthwhile to win this mandate.
Men who have done great, spectacular
things in a moment, have
usually had years and years of preparation
to prepare them for this
feat. For years he perhaps dreamed
and worked, and planned, and
when the big moment came, he was
ready.
However, not everyone aspires tc
do the spectacular. Many prefer tc
work in some little nook away froir
the public. Well and good, but be.
lLsve that in that little nook is the
most important work in the world
and if you will back up your beliel
with constant training, it will become
just as important as you thinl
it is.
Let each day and each bit o:
work be more perfect because of th<
experience you have had before
When a hard job comes up, tackle it
Don't fuss about it. Save youi
energy for your job. It may be hard
but believe you can do, and you wil
be surprised at the easy solution.
One of the saddest things in lif<
is to see some man or woman nea:
the sunset of life, sitting with fold
ed hands, waiting for the end of i
fnfcilo Hfo TT-iotr laarlv KhPflmo His.
couraged. They tell you, "I neve:
had a chance." It is a case of
have no man to put me into thi
pool, and while I am comini
down, lo, another goeth in be
fore me,' forgetting that eacl
time they have said that thing, i
has weakened their faith in them
selves, and shamed God with whon
all things are possible.
The wages of life are just. Th
Great Master never holds anythin;
back. One draws his wages plus in
terest. If one puts in good, th
wages are good in proportion;
arollna THI
I WHY W
(,
l HI Why W? Are
r ! By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, PI
Hnman
? i .
- iiimiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmtininiu
r A few years ago I was at St.
. John's college, Oxford, England.
One of the students. I met there
told me of a curious superstition.
Pointing to a romantic lane across
; the beautiful lawn at the rear of I
1 the main building, he said, "No
| student would think of walking
through that lane on the night be.
* fore an examination. If he does he
is sure to be ploughed." By
; "ploughed" I took it he meant that!
1 the student would fall In the ex'
amination.
| Superstition is not dead. We are
5 inclined to think that belief in
charms and magic and taboos is
! confined to savage and ignorant
! people. However, we are all more or
: less superstitious. You laugh at
! others for carrying a rabbit's foot,
' or hanging a horse shoe over the
door and yet there is some super
stition over which you feel a little
} "queer." Perhaps you dont mind
j starting an important business on
' Friday or on the thirteenth of the
month but how about knocking on
wood before telling your neighbor
that you have escaped the flu, or
' the tax collector?
Just because two things happen at
1 one puts in bad, the debt -must be
[ paid to the uttermost farthing.
Is your life a success? You made
it so. Is your life a failure? You
- made it so. But whether it is good
or bad just now, thank God that
the future is yours, and it is up to
you to make it a glorious success.
' To this end, and for this purpose
was man created.
Areola Items
Misses Annie Sue and Mable
\ Howell and Edith Terrell of Warrenton
spent the week end with
Miss Bessie Capps.
Mrs. Tom Tharrington of Rocky
Mount was called to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Capps, on
, account of sickness.
> Little Patsy Capps is improving
, after a short illness.
i Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Conn and
. children visited relatives in Nors
lina Sunday afternoon.
i Mr. George Capps of Rocky
Mount was a visitor here Sunday,
i Mrs. Beaufort Scutt, Miss Rebecca
and Lucile Davis and Robert Bailey
'< Davis visited in Rocky Mount on
1 Sunday.
[ Miss Gertrude King spent a few
| days with Miss Mary Neal re|
cently.
Mr. Walter Robert Harris of
, Grove Hill spent Saturday night
j with his grandmother, Mrs. R. M.
[ Conn.
> Mrs, R. M. Conn and daughter,
Miss Bettie Conn spent a day with
i, Mrs. M .T. Harris of Grove Hill rP!
cently.
, Mr. E. W. Conn is suffering from
i minor juries as the result of a fall.
( Mr. Alvin Reid spent a few days
in Brinkleyville last week.
Mrs. R. M. Conn is on the sick
1 list this week.
: Financial Statement of
: the County of Warren
for the Month of
i January, 1930.
GENERAL FUND
January
. w. W. Haithcock $ 7.0?
, Jno. D. Newell, Insol. cost? 31.06
. ? ? cn (Vi
jury iax -?..... ww.w
' Stenographer's Tax ....... 10.00
O. D. Williams, Sheriff.
Insolvent cost 34.85
1 O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
i Insolvent cost 8.88
O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
, Insolvent cost 2.25
O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
Insolvent cost 8.63
1 R. O. Snipes, Ins. cost 31.75
W. N. Carter, officer,
Insolvent cost ? 15.42
, J. C. Hardy, J. P.,
1 Insolvent co6t 12.76
. W. C. Fagg, J. P.,
Insolvent cost 17.76
k W. C. Ellington, J. P.,
. Insolvent cost 1.55
J. L. Cash, Officer,
5 Insolvent cost 75
T. C. Alston, J. P.,
Insolvent cost - 4.80
r J. V. Shearin, J. P.,
Insolvent cost 1.92
j R. O. Snipes, witness 5.00
Bristol Perry, witness 1.75
Hilman Reavis, witness 1.00
2 Daniel Green, witness 1.10
r Jno. Mayleld, witness 5.62
Edward Bell, witness 7.20
i Lewis Taylor, witness 2.00
- W. B. Crinkley, witness 1.75
r E. O. Falkener, witness 2.40
I R. A. Stevenson, witness... 2.55
, Sidney1 Rooker, witness 7.00
Tump Jones, witness 5.30
? V. T. Reavis, witness 3.50
" Dr. W. D. Rodgers, witness 10.00
1 C. W. Duncan, witness 6.50
t Rhoden Davis, witness 2.75
- Francis Slaughter, witness. .75
a F. H. Neal, witness 1.50
Abner Shearin, witness 85
e Reuben Clark, witness 2.25
3. Albert Lee Lynch, witness. 4.00
? Vernon Loyd, witness 4.25
- F. J. Frazier, witness 4.0#
e Butler Jones, witness 3.60
If Joseph Alston, witness 1.75
E WARREN RECORD
E DO IT I
Superstitious
h. D., Author of "Tbe Spring of
Aetloa."
iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmiBmmmms
the same time or immediately following
each other we assume that
they are necessarily connected. It
is easy to confuse temporal connection
with casual connection. A superstition
is a mistaken relationship.
[For example, a black cat crosses
youf path or you break a mirror
and you have hard luck. This looks
very much like cause and effect bennnsp
wp toirp into accou.it only
those cases where hard luck does
follow and Ignore or forget the
other cases in which nothing unusual
happens.
Another reason why we are superstitious
is that we like to believe
in luck and assume that we can influence
it by some magic. Fear of
the unknown overpowers us.
And the curious part of all is
that if you do believe in any of.
these things you get encouragement
in the thought that you have done
your part and luck is on your side.
This creates a wonderful morale so
that you have greater confidence
and actually succeed. Superstition
is not as silly as it seems. It is a
primitive way of combating the inferiority
complex.
Matthew Richardson,
witness, 1.75
Daniel Alston, witness 1.75
Martha Alston, witness 1.75
J. C. Hardy, witness .75
J. C. Winston, witness .75
J. B. Dixon, witness .75
Mason Gayle, witness.?? .85
Ed Fields, witness .75
W N. Carter, witness 6.45
K. W. Gates, witness 3.50
R. T. Moore, witness 3.50
R. E. Lee, witness 4.25
L. R. Goulden, witness 2.25
J. A. Slice, witness. 12.55
A. P. Paschall, witness 1.40
J. B. Pitts, witness. 12.55
W. E. King, witness 4.75
Glen Perkinson, witness .90
Paul Bobbitt, witness 1.75
Lewis J. Hawks, witness .75
W. C. Pagg, J. P., witness.. 1.00
Willie Davis, witness 2.40
Walter Jones, witness 2.30
C. B. Mabry, witness 2.80
Josie Lester, witness. 2.32
Mrs. J. J. Seaman, witness 2.43
J. J. Seaman, witness .92
Frank Weldon, witness 1.75
Jack Blacknall, witness 1.90
Dr. Frank Hunter, witness. 10.00
K. P. Davis, witness 2.00
Andrew Seaman, witness... 1.93
Pete Burrows, witness 1.25
J. H. Langston, witness 2.00
Mrs. J. W. Adcock, witness 2.00
W. N. Strickland, witness.. 2.00
Ed Hayes, witness 2.50.
Millard Wren, witness 1.45
C. L. Overby, witness 1.25
Jno. Manly, witness 2.25
Mary Manly, witness 2.25
J. V. Shearin, witness 2.15
Roy Shearin, witness 3.95
Irene Manly, witness. 2.25
Dr. T. J. Holt, witness 10.00
O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
witness 3.00
J. T. Bolton, witness 3.60
Charlie Thrower, witness.._ 3.65
Vinton Whltler, witness 3.62
Oraham TTpnHripfr tirlfnpcc 5 RR
Pearl Hendrick, witness... 3.65
Waverley Russell, witness.. 3.65
Moses Russell, witness 3.65
Bryan Bolick, witness 4.10
Mrs. Bryan Bolick, witness 4.10
Jack Lee. witness 4.25
J. L. Cash, witness 2.00
Old Time
CONVE
School Ai
Norlin:
Auspices Parent-1
r riaay,
8 p
I Come and hear
and near com
Admission
I Warrei
Lessie Nicholson, witness.. 1.50
J. T. Reld, witness 1.60
Richard Sledge, witness 1.80
W. B. Reid, witness 1.60
O. J. Walker, witness 1.60
R. E. Newsom, witness 1.60
Walter Parrish, witness 1.60
Joe Moore, witness 1.25
Pearl Sledge, witness 1.60
Willie Mitchell, witness.... 3.60
S. M. Beckford, witness 1.50
Dr. S. M. Beckford, witness 10.00
I Ernest Taylor, witness 4.10
1 Jno. D. Newell, C. S. C.,
witness 3.60'
Leonard Pegrarn, witness.. 4.10
Jno. A .Gupton, witiiess... 2.20
Mrs. J. F. Hunter, witness.. 2.25
Lula Hargrove, witness 2.30
Jennie Eichardson, witness 2.35
Lucile Alston, witness 1.50
* f A
Elsie Alston, witness. raw
Mrs. Grace D. Kearney,
court cost 15.00
O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
court cost 8.00
E. L. Green, court cost? 20.00
J. T. Ellington, court cost.. 27.90
J. D. Newell, Insol. cost? 3.05
Mitchell Printing Co. 41.97
Norlina Ice Corp.,
coal for Jail 22.65
Robt. D. Scott, Dpy. Reg. of
Deeds, salary 125.00
Jos. C. Powell, Reg.
of Deeds, salary 128.95
Mrs. Grace D. Kearney,
stenographer 90.00
Puritan Chemical Co., jail- 22.75
W. K. Newell, Deputy
C. S. C., salary 50.00
Jno. D. Newell, C. S. C.,
salary and stamps 151.00
Baxter Durham, State
Auditor, indigent pupil.. 47.73
Ed Petar, conveying
prisoners 80.00
Bank of Warren, box rent.. 4.00
Bank of Warren, note 5000.00
Warrenton Gro. Co 6.75
Alston Mfg. Co., floor sweep 8.00
Carolina Power
& Light Co 19.30
Mrs. T. II. Robertson,
Mother's Aid 20.00
County Nurse 87.50
Lucy Basket, outside pauper 3.00
C. W. Walker,
outside pauper 5.00
Goodman Shearin,
outside pauper 5.00
Major He.wkins,
outsiae pauper z.uu
Aimistead Williams,
outside pauper 4.00
Lucy Will iams,
outside pauper 2.00
Mrs. Iren:: Shearin,
outside pauper 5.00
D. W. PeiiTam and wife,
outside paupers 101.00
W. T. Polk, court cost 25.00
Recorder, Insolvent cost? 6.00
O. p. Williams, Sheriff,
insolvent cost 2.25
O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
Insolvent cost 1.50
W. C. Fai:;g, J. P.,
Insolvent cost 2.45
Chucky Reid, witness. 2.50
Jno. Phillips, witness. 2.35
Jr.o. Hunt, witness 2.50
Noah Alexander, witness.. 235
Alice Davis, witness. 2.40
W. E. King, witness .90
O. D. Williams, Sheriff,
salary and stamps. 442.50
Tom Branch, salary janitor 25.00
Mitchell Printing Co. 6.75
C. Gayle Tarwater,
clerical help Auditor 5.00
Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co 33.80
P. M. Stallings, salary 152.00
Mrs. Mollie Cameron,
pension 5,00
Mrs. Ellen J. Cole,
pension 5j00
Mrs Wotf in TW fTottVipnplr
W> WVVkV *M) ?*M>V?VVVU|
pension 5 jOO
T. O. Rodwell, IJecorder
salary 50.00
Mrs. Winnie Hicks,
pension 5,00
Mrs. MaUie E. Johnson,
pension 5.00
Mrs. Rosji M. Johnson,
pension 5.00
Mrs. MolLie Longhlin,
i pensior 5.00
i Fiddlers' 1
NTION
uditorium
a, N. C.
A luwiatl'rvn
, Feb. 21
?. M.
i
Fiddlers from far
ipete Ifor prizes 1
- - 20c?40c
I
iton, North CmoUm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY id I
* ' -^=========^Jt3p J
Mrs. Alice Neal, pension.. 5.00 conveying prison!!
Mrs. Jerry V? Newson, F< B Ne ? r
Mr?1imanTha"s ' "lieil'om' *" Fleta,cr Bob'"?. 'l
(LgT ' 5.00 , ^ I
Mrs. Martha E. Paschall, ' f eafin> -tl
pension 5.00 Pension board ..
Mrs. Emma Pitchford, ? A?60- Pension b%r7 ufl
pension 5.00 court Z M
Mrs. Kate Shaw, pension.. 5 00 Coleman, Mrs.
Sarah A. Shearin, n , Prisoner I
Q. E. Stwall iiJ
pension S'?? refund county poll..
Mrs. Mildred R. Vaughan, A. G. Hayes, for """" M
pension Andrew Hayes I
Mrs Alice V. Weldon, Mrs. Martha Marks, V
pension D'w pension
Mrs. Jennie Weldon, Memorial Library, """ V
pension 5< w S. E. Burroughs
Mrs. Ella Tempe White, C. J. Fleming, "
pension &uu for Ella Falkener.... ,1
Mrs. Rosa A. Williams. L. O. Reavis, "" V
pension &,w refund ico. poll , I
Mrs. Rosa Yancey, J. T. Walker, m
pension - 2 refund county tax .
Mrs. W. L. Duke, pension... 5.00 _ - im
Mrs. Anna Bell Webb, WARREN COUNTY road? I
pension - 5,w sixpound . M
Mrs. Martha Hawks, River "
pension ----- Hawtree """ JrW
Mrs. Lucy King, pension 5.00 Sixpound -
Mrs. Lucy Warren, pension 5.00 Nutbush S.
G. Daniel, Co. Atty., Smith Creek ijjjl
Recorder's court 33.33 E.
H. Pinnell, Coroner 10.00 Judkins Warrenton
Water Co J.w Fishlng Creek ' T.J1
C. E. Lovell, jailer..-.----- 241.50 Nutblish -
H. L. Salmon, capture still Hawtree| refund road poll .1
Jno. C. Powell, Comsr 1".?0 u - -
Miss Lucy Leach, 7^"' ^iima roaa poll. ,
Welfare Superintendent-_ 116.44 Smith Creek,
Commercial Printing Co... 10.19 refund road tax ^ l
Boyce Drug Co. 57.05
J. W. James, pauper 5.00 SCHOOLS
Mitchell Printing School disbursements
Co., C. S. C. 45.75 for January
R. L. Bell, court cost 16.00
w. t. Powell, ?rm^^?im -n?i
Supt. County Home 378.38
Bank of Warren,
Jury tickets 1053.15 00111116171
Storr .ngraving Co.,
Reg. of Deeds 1.30 1 1
Jos. C. Powell 30.00 VTCllllCniCll
Hotel Warren, court cost-. 110.15
State Forester 26.41 DO YOIT
Mitchell Printing Co.,
Register of Deeds 36.11 OWE
Ed Petar . 30.00 ..AMrv
R. H. Rudd, burial expense 4.00 MUiNLY
Cal Crossan, hauling still.. 5.00
H. L. Wall, Commissioner.. 14.00 Can you with a clear codElmo
King, capture still? 20.00 science leave this debt on
??~r;r 415 your widow?
J. M. Gardner, jail 3.00
W. S. Price, Insurance Is
conveying prisoner 5.00 ..
Dr. W. D. Rodgers, Protection
County Health Officer... 50.00 _ ..
W. F. Alston, Representing
conveying prisoner 20.00 Jefferson Standard Life
Stephen Ransom and wife. 10.00 r~
Jno. L Skinner, Comsr 15.80 Insurance Co.
2^^222?me at ?^ther "frue stort II
~ or call Hotel Warren.
DR. THOS. A. SHEARIM [1IIIIIC CPCDTOU I
OPTOMEETEIST UftHlu L U L tl I U ll '
Office over Bant of wuren I Warrenton, N. G. fl
Warrenton, N. 0. j
IV
Ladies!
Brooms and
Mops
You should have one of our Blue Jay 1
Chemical Treated Dusting
Floor Mops I
I Requires No Polish Or Oiling. Priced at IB
$125 $?.50 $2.00 i
I '
\ 1
Betty Bright Self Wringing Mops. Your Han^ |L
Need Not Touch The Mop. Price
I $1.00 |
Extra Mop Heads For Betty Bright Mop
BROOMS |
r1
I Don't Buy A Broom Every Two Weeks. j
One Of Our Good Brooms. Priced
%c" $1.00 I
W. A. MILES
Hardware Co. I