Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 SAYS ROMANCE^ IS COMING BACK Says Youth Realizes That Cynism Takes Intangible Beauty Out of Love RETURNING TO NORMAL NEW YORK, April 15?You can take Helen Rowland's word for it, the flapper who scoffed at romance and her boy friend who wise-cracked at the idea of lasting love have passed out of the modern picture. Romance is coming back. Companionate marriage, part time marriages and free love theories are disappearing as the now grown-up wartime generation recovers from its oost-war emotional fever. "The boys, I believe, are the first to miss the delicate flavor of romance," she says in an interview in Smart Set magazine. "They grew tired of flapper manners and bored by that indelicacy that so many girls used to consider smart. So we are getting back to decency and good breeding and to normal state of affairs, where the man and woman who believe in love and marriage may live serenely and happily." The post-war girl lost much of her power to attract men when she asserted her "right to be as free and as course as any man," says Miss Rowland. She took the mystery and the intangible beauty out of love and men. naturally, were the first to miss it. "But that was a phase of post-war psychology," comments Miss Rowland. "It has happened after every great war. And it leads to rather a sad state cf affairs." She scoffs at the recently popular concept that love is largely a physical appetite with marriage offering the only appeasement sanctioned htr on nniiist snriotv "It isn't all a matter of sex need," she declared in the Smart Set interview. "We need some one to share life with. It is human to crave the society of some one before whom we can talk freely about ourselves. We want a sympathetic companion of 1 the opposite sex as to whom we may tell in perfect confidence all our joys : and sorrows, all our little triumphs ' and all our failures. This is a most 1 important aspect of married life, 1 "What does it matter what we i achieve in the eyes of strangers? A very little achievement will do if . we have an understanding mate j who will be proud of us or sympa- , thetic with us, according to our 1 needs. I believe in the old-fashioned marriage, for better or for worse, for life. Of course, It is is a help to know that two people who find they 1 hate each other are not compelled to live together. ] Debutante Wearied By $48,000 Party ! < Her debut cost $48,000, but all ( the famous debutante felt after- j ward was "tired." She confessed this to Isabel Leighton, well- j known actress and playwright, who ( reveals details of the weary round , of "exclusive" parties, in McCall's Magazine. "Nature has equipped no girl with enough health to take her unHas Strength, Energy J)f 20 Years Ago W&yV. v!;.- v.' ^RO^T. A. STRATE "I suffered ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any man ever had. It was impossible for me to ever enjoy a meal without suffering. I was terribly rundown. "Five bottles of Sargon made me feel like a new man. I have gained sixteen pounds and have as much strength and vitality as I had twenty years ago. "I have never found anything to equal Sargon Soft Mass Pills. They reculate me perfectly."?Robt. A. ? ? Strate, 425 West 24th Street, Oklahoma City. The demand for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills has probably broken all world's records for the length of time they have been on the market. Boyce Drug Co., Agents. adv Warren ton, North Carotin*' - a impaired through a successful first social season in a big city. One's cwn introduction to socety, fraught though it may be with apprehension and excite, constitutes the smallest part of the physical wear and tear to which the debutante is subjected. It is the subsequent afI fairs, numbering some seasons upwards of a hundred parties, at which one must be seen if one's popularity is to remain unquestioned, that produce the wan, ethereal expression the 'debbie' wears so becomingly?a look which her sponsors call 'spirituelle' and her friends call plain haggard. "Men, a certqip very beautiful 'deb' told me, are getting almost impossible to please; and the younger they are the more they ex| pect. When I gsked her how many ipioposals she had chalked up po her credit at the season's end she remarked a little bitterly, "Helen of Troy's face may have launched a thousand ships, but this Helen's mug can't start so much as one outboard motor,' "There is, first of all, the list of the people you should invite if you would be smart. The social agency's charge for a glimpse at this treasured document is 60 exclusive' is this collection of narnfs that at one party this winter the ciiotl: j*oom girl discovered a loaded revolver hi one young man's overcoat pocket, had' tyro worn-out coats suDstituted for as many new ones, and three top hats unceremoniously rifted. One prominent society matron whose daughter made a highly successful bow last winter insists that she knows for a fact that it ic possible for people of more than dubious position to buy their way on this list and that in her case she was able to prove to her own satisfaction at least that guests had boon rung in at the last moment whose names had not been contracted for. "The debut party music, of coitrge, should be good but it is far more important that it be continuousCertain orchestras are in greater ' demand, not only because of the music, but also because of the personality of the leader. One orchestra leader, the girls tell me, gets very 'inty' with the guests. One of them told me that she was positively 'snootled' at her own dance the other evening; on the arm of 1 brand new beau she passed the friendly fiddler, and he greeted her with 'How's tricks, Mary?'; and in that awful instant her new conquest waned. I "And this was the least of the price she paid for her humiliation, for the evening's fun came to apDroximately $48,000.- This figure ncluded the cost of two orchestras, seven thousand dollars paid to two entertainers of stellar magnitude appearing in contemporary productions and reputed impossible to engage for supper performances, a four-course supper for everyone, tvine for those who had supposedly reached the age of discretion and extravagant floral decorations in the numerous rooms used during > * ~ ? i ? tt uxe evening. OCMI III II I CHAMPION PL< I INCREASED PRODUCTION PEP If Your Dealer Ctnn C. Billups, Son I NORFOLK, ESTABLISI Sole Manufac Genuine "Champion" and *' & ! FOR! I Chattel \ Crop I Timber Magistrate'] Magistrate') Ci Press Pub) Warrent THE County Agent Britt Interested In Better Breeding of Horses A thoroughbred stallion from the Army Remount Station at Lexington, Kentucky, is now stationed at Scotland Neck under the supervision of J. E. Condrey as agent, for the purpose of improving the type of horses in that section The stallion was secured through the efforts, of J. B. Britt, county farm agent. Wnen Mr Britt began his work in the county in 1938. he became interested in getting a good stallion in the county and secured [the cooperation pf 4 E. Cpndrpy, owner of Condreys Stables. After (some correspondence with governmental authorities, a representative i-i BAiMAimt Qf Q ti ATI lrum /XI Ul^ WV^y*w^ at Lexington visited Scotland Neck and after a careful investigation agreed to send qne of the thorough? breds from the army stables. This animal, "Double Cross" has ( been at Scotland Neck since last fall. He Is the son of "Superman", ( a famous Kentucky race horse, and , is an animal of outstanding qual- ! ity, large bone and free qf defect* Double Cross Is of chestnut oolor, stands over 16 hands high and weighs 1130 pounds. Mr. Britt says that 16 mares were bred to the stallion last (all ?nd more than 30 whl be bred this spring. A small charge is made for the service yet the colt Is absolutely the property of the owner. He may < keep or sell as he sees fit. The sole ? purpose in bringing the stallion to Halifax County was to improve the type of horses in that county. number of horses has declined by 22,000 in North Carolina in the last three years and tfc? quality of those left in not so good', says Mr. Britt. j It is felt that there are some ( farmers who would like to begin I raising colts as a profitable side [I line to their other farming enterprises. Renew your subscription. 666 T*Wete Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days, 6 6 6 also In Liquid Ignite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. OWS CLIMAX 1MITS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ot Supply, Write Us t "Company, Inc. VIRGINIA HED 1858 turers of the Climax" 'Plows and Parts SALE I lortgages Liens I ' Deeds | s Summons s Judgments 1 vil I lishing Co. I on, N. C. 1 BARREN RECORD Coast Line Offers $250 In Prizes For Highest Yield Corn Four cash prizes amounting to $?50 are offered to corn growers in SI eastern Carolina counties who grow the highest yields on five acres of land. The prize money is offered by the agricultural depart-1 ment of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and is open to farmers in the counties served by this road. Rules of the contest nave been prepared by the Agricultural Extension Service of State College. E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College, says there will be entries from eaeh of the 31 counties and in some counties ten or more growers have already entered. L&st year, the first prize of $100 was won by J Lib Lee of Ben son, Johnston County. who made 107 bushels of corn an acre on the five aeres. Second priae of $75 went to Roy Lee Hayes, a 4-H club boy al Wilson County; third prize of $50 went to Jesse Murray, another club boy of Pender County, and fourth prize of $25 to George W. Traib at Mew Hanover County. Those who plan to enter the conW. H. BOYD 1 Registered Engineer Law Building Wmlmm, v. o. Offloe Phena 1M HomPh?ul0j ^ 'Ml*** DR. THQ$. A. SHEARIN optomkrtrist Office over Bank of Warren Warren ton, N. 0. VVLlMjl.k'Vl'Jll',l.VII ,L1 LjSg Mrs. Helen M. Overby Telephone 2671 KIDGEWAY, N. C. Representing "News and Observer" "Ideal Cleaning Co." ^Henderaon fT?W?r Sbap" will 1.V ?1_ J I wiu grciuiy appreciate yum patronage. 1 1.1 M < ' t ? Report of the C BANK OF At Warrenton, To The Corporation Co of Business on the 271 RESOl Loans and Discounts Overdrafts United States Bonds All Other Stocks and Bonds. Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Cash in Vault and Amounts Depository Banks Checks for Clearing and Tra Cash Items (Items Held Ove Other Real Estate LIABE Capital Stock Paid In Surplus Fund Undivided Profits (Net AmReserved for Depreciation? Demand Deposits Due Banks Other Deposits Subject to c: Deposits Due State of North Official Thereof: Secu utner Deposits oecureu uy ? or Depository Bond ? Cashiers Checks Outstanding Certified Checks Outstandinj Dividend Checks Outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit 30 Days) Savings Deposits (Due on or Rediscounts Bills Payable State of North Carolina County of Warren Q. B. GREGORY, Cashier, W L. C. KINSEY, Director of tt sonally appeared before me sworn, each for himself, says true to the best of his know Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 2nd day of April, 1930. J. E. Banzet Jr., Notary Public. My com expires Oct 15, 1930 M I est must file entry by June 1, with he county farm agent, or vocational teacher where there Is no agent. The rules of the contest have been i lightly changed this ; jar so as to make the chances of winning more ::avorable to the person who planis soybeans in his corn. Any farmer or member of his family may conlast for the prizes. Mir. Blair says those living in sny of the following counties may enter: Anson, Bertie, Beaufort, Brunswick, Columbus, ' Craven, Cumberland. Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton Onslow, Pamlico, Robe;on Sampson, Scotland, Wake, Washington, Wayne and Wilson. ? ? miiigo 4 nic | \^\ Hurt Me" I "i had a severe a case of indigee- B I^WhK ~^l tion," says Mrai 0 B V\^8\ B^UBuckheister, jf |h \ ^ V 7 River St, Pied- Q M'V ''A. il mont' S. C. "So n] IShIWr^o many things ft SvvMklB hP * I ate hurt n ; wlV- me, I almost B Y quit eating. H "I woula burn M I hi my chest I had severe H ! headache, and suqh a tight m i smothering feeling. 1 would ft \ he obliged to eat a little, jj tiien it would hurt me, II "A friend said to me: (2} i( 'Why don't yen take Black- w Draught?' ? I wafi just too weak then K ! to do my work, J began tak- W ing small doses after meals, hi j i and in just a few weeks I |N : could eat anything I wanted m 1 to, then take my small dose \Z ; of Black-Draught and feel M i fine, 1 soon regained my R 1 liAftliU AM/1 ai?An?4lt h {JVOUW-A wu ouou|(iu. yj Costs only 1 cent a dose. UK THEDFORD'S | BlackDraught For CONSTIPATION, ? ffl \ INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS |l i! Womb>{ who need a tonic I should take Cardui. Used EJ 1 over 60 years. ja-tgwl Condition of the WARREN North Carolina immission At The Close :h day of March, 1930 [JliCES $366,852.72 None iRfWino 22,000.00 28,053.28 13,145.48 Dae from Approved 60,498,06 na it Items. 201.49 r 24 Hours) 1,307.72 ... 12,627.52 Total $519,686.27 [J TIES .$ 50,000.00 25,000.00 oint).. 8,610.18 : 4,000.00 >. 215.75 hick 182,576.50 i Carolina and Any red 41,246.39 t Pledge of Assets 54,288.74 - 721.18 1 20.00 f... 93.00 (Due on or after 8,779.00 After 30 Days) 144,135.53 None None Total $519,686.27 . lit DAMERON, Director, and le Bank of Warren, each pertiis day, and, being duly i :hat the foregoing report is leige and belief. G. B. GREOORY, Cashier. W. H. DAMERON, Director. L. C. KINSEY, Director. |i; Wamntoo, North Carotin* FRIDAY, APRIL la KELVINATOR'SJ-wayl AUTOMATIC CQ| <1 ', ^ I Now Doubles tlhe'Usefulness of Electric Refrigerate M Kelvmator preseatu intits de luxe models, four distinct degret( .1 cold?each designed for a specific task of refrigeration, are: 1 Automatic iFastFreezing?with grester ice capacity. qI luxe model. apnmde from 20 to 34 pounds at a .ingle 2 Automatic Super-Fast Freezing?by means of Wrj^^B T?Im? mJitMiM ?A If*kiina?n|i v?i ?l>- 1 " - - ?- -y??- ? /? worm i (u-j, B freezing of ke cube* and deaaerta. 3 Automatic Cold Storage?A. apedal Cold Storage Comp,n I meat with Mow-freetmg cold. Juat the thing for ktepjg.1 extra ice cube*, frozen meat*, fish and game. 1 4 Automatic Cold for Foods?All food compartments hdd, I scientific temperaturea between 40 and SO degree*. ham first to laiit the new Kalrimtaa in* eatinly lutona*, Dottio| for the touscwific to iiigidata, aotiaing to tax her nemor?, fl Ail Ktlvinators Art Sold On Easy Payment! jk See the new KsMaators today. Learn ham eerily yea may myoy their B now. A small down mm mutatis Kekmater k year home. &>Ua a *1 payments through Kdrmatm'i RtDisCe amatkly hsdgtt plan. I Carolina Power & Light Co. H Warrenton, N., C. IB i easier] \ _ a n am am t * ??.? ! t rnis week spring styles in all their beauty and brightness are shown in the lovely Fabrics and designs 4H in our Dress Goods! Department ! Printed Silks At I 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 yard 11 Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Shantung, Printed Pique for either Ensemble, j;l or Silhouette costumes. vll Some Wonderful Values this week in J* SPRING I COATS 4$9 | in the wanted fabrics, Tweeds. Silvertone3, Broadcloths, Very Attrac- V tively Priced. |V-M7, Brand New Styles In 1 SILK DRESSES Jygl || this week at /^jf J tflM In $5.50, $7.50, $10.00 yy^ I : $12.50 up to $17.50 JAiik ||j In Printed Silks, Flat nf 1 Crepes, Georgettes, Long ^ VWi Jt Sleeves, Short Sleeves, J Cape effects. To be n ,| style you must be out 31 your elbow. You want ^ 'dresses we can sell Jcl1 II 'Also lovelv little jaC^e] |l \ ?5.50 and up. Any I ] J I X& n ^e wash dresses in flH uJ I I I / *r Wonderful showing for [ffj Ifl iC Madam, Miss and the little HI ' LjL/ J: Mistress of the home, and HI a |?[J T ar? se^inS" Jots of thf? HI I o00' *,n Ensemble style, M II I buspendepr effects or plain- al at ^as^,OR Silk Stockings III III hose, and Sflk^Ru ^so Stripe and Ony* ffl 11| dies for Comment ?mers. All colors in Organ- II Ladies wm Sadlv *?n< dre*^ and our sales H 1 problems in DreJ t^u you in solving y fB | JJress' Wl^h expert advice. ! Son & Co. II
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 18, 1930, edition 1
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