I 0DAY, SEPTEMBER 25,
llgrSEw
I fV BEAN SEED
- Horticulturist Of
Suggestion For Next
fer Years Plant?ig
9 elates HIS REASONS
B with Prices for Irish Potatoes
^ rear. the grower who intends to
K lar.t li::u'kcr ncxt seas?n will
P!"best results by saving a g00d
I fpply of No- 1 P?tatoes for Plant
..TilS is of particular importance
.. .;:e mountain Irish potato growls
' jj[o will >- ? some seed to early
Lers and who needs a good sup.
fv for his own use next spring,"
I gi'S H. R Mswonger, extension
H at State College. "The
ro get good seed is to go
?; w?.? -
[0 the field and pick them out,
^ the potatoes from each hill
^ "heniselves. and selecting for
I ^ ^ch hllIs ;LS have the Jargest
DUC;ijer of No. 1 potatoes. It is also
jjjjportant for the tubers in these
I peered hills to have the charac
,e:is::cs of the variety. Put these
^ potatoes in well drained stofI
age. The man who has been plantI
jjg no. 2's for the past few years
I should get a new supply of certified
H seed.'
Those who .tuend to plant snap
jjtjna for market next season had
5eSt get a new supply of seed, parti.
[U]ariy in the mountains. In that
9 territory, says -Mr. Niswonger, the
^ans are badly infected with the
anthracnose disease and the dried
beans now on the stalks have!
these disease spores on the seed !
COat. This disease totally infected
many fields this year which were
planted with seed saved last year. I
yet there are some fields where
the seed beans were secured from
dry regions ana did not have the
trouble.
Mountain truck growers are also
I warned by Mr N:>wonger from sell.
ing worm-eaten cabbage this fall.
I Sell the inferior heads to local kraut
B mates or use them at home and
B select only the best and soundest j
B weighing from 3 to 5 pounds for.
B the market trad?. When worm-eat
I en cabbage and large heads are put
on the marker, the price drops, he
Government Seeks
To Protect U. S.
Standard of Living
1 WASHINGTON. Sept, 26,-Deeply
disappointed over the suing toward
lower wages, the Federal Government
devoted anxious attention
today to protecting the American
standard of living.
The great concern of the President,
it was disclosed at the White
House, was that everything now be
done *o see that the more slender
pay-check should not mean a permanent
impairment of the standard
of comfort and security which has
been reared for the American worker.
In some high official quarters
there was a disposition to feel that
the steel and automotive industries
had taken the lead toward a retrenchment
policy just at the time
when a recovery from depression
was in sight. No one would predict
I the full effect, although there was
I every disposition to hope that the
I spread of the movement could be
I stopped.
One official in close touch with
I the industrial world pointed out
I that as the depression has gone forI
ward, a steadily increasing amount
I of money had accumulated in savI
mgs banks.
He expressed an opinion that the
I time had about come when the
I wage would begin to spend, with an
I inevitable favorable effect on trade.
I This official further outlined his
I views as follows:
The country has been in this de
pression about two years now. At
I first the trend was steadily down
vard. About the first of the year
I Utis stopped, and since then things
I have been bumping along on the
I bottom up and down, but holding
I fairly steady level. After the lowI
Point in August, a natural sea
sonal condition, there was every
I reason to believe the curve would
I la'? a steady upward trend.
I Of course in all past depressions
I retrenchment has been immediate
I In 1921 a great majority of conI
^ms did their wage cutting in the
B 'irst few months.
I Buying, after all. is the crux of
the entire situation.
I Treasurer O'Berry
nears Roosevelt Button
RALEIGH Sept. 23. ? State
I Treasurer Nathan O'Berry was the
Bit person to display a button of
he 1932 presidential campaign.
I aptain O'Berry wore on his coat
I USday a kadge admonishing all
| ^holders to vote for Governor
1'*?niuin d. Roosevelt of New
'0rk> a leading contender for the
0fmocratic nomination.
Charles m. Johnson, director of
*e Local Government Commis?on
was the second. Observing
aPtain O'Berry's display he com?hted,
"I've had one of those in
" desk drawer for a month. 1
want to be the first, but I'm
going to be the second."
1931 Warren ton, North Carolii
Legion to Consider
The Question Of
Legalizing Beer
DETROIT, Sept. 23?The American
Legion's unemployment commission
today recommended that
the Legion national convention
give consideration to modification
*cf the prohibition act to legalizev
beer.
The recommendation made by
the commission said:
"Your National Employment
Commission feels it to be the duty
of the commission to present the
following to the attention of this
convention:
"Thatf when it shall properly
come before this convention, due ;
consideration be given to modification
of the Volstead Act to legalize
real beer without conflict with the
Constitution of the United States
In the interest of furnishing added
employment. Your commission believes
that hundreds of thousands
of jobs may be created through
such action." '
The commission's declaration on J
beer was received with a cheering
demonstration. It was read by .
Howard F. Savage, of Chicago, !
Past National Commander of the !
Legion and chairman of the Unemployment
Commission. .
No action was taken on the brief ,
report on beer, which was present- ]
eu separately from the main body ;
of the committee's report.
Mr. Savage pointed out that the j
commission was merely making its i
recommendation that the Legion <
give consideration to the beer pro- i
posai when it comes before the
convention through regular chan- 1
uels. 1
The main body of the commis- 1
sion's report reviewed the work of i
the Legion's Washington confer- 1
ence on unemployment and made ;
recommendations that the conv ;n- <
tion give consideration to advocacy <
of further restriction of immigra- \
tic.n and to the promotion of pub- i
he works as a mens of unempioy- 1
ment relief. The commission also 1
recommended that consideration :
be given by employers and workers '
tc the five-day week and tho six- <
licur day. <
The commission said that it be- ]
lieved each community should| so
far as possible, handle its own re- ]
lief work. In concluding this por
tion of the report, Mr. Salvage ap- i
pealed to the Legion members to i
co-cperate in unemployment relief ,
work with all existing agencies. :
The declaration on beer was sub- !
mitted after the main body of the ?
report had been adopted without J
discussion. <
The convention adopted a report ,
cf its junior baseball committee *
which recommended that the 1932 <
contest be conducted under prac- J
tically the same rules as those of *
this year. \
Legionnaires were warned today <
by a former comrade in arms> Ad- !
ministrator Frank Hines of Vet- J
eran's Affairs, not to risk public <
good will by demanding further ;
payment on adjusted service cer- <
tificates. <
Speaking from the same rostrum J
from which President Hoover de- J
u a ? ?*%moo1 nrt AT on ?
uverea a suuiisu uu ?
day, Hines said "one with his ear
to the ground cannot have failed
to hear an occasional rumble and
ciiticism directed toward the
American Legion because of its anticipated
further demands in behalf
of the ex-service men."
"We must not forget that the
entangible asset of good will is the
most valuable we can possibly possess."
the former brigadier general
said. "The Legion has had it unboundedly.
It has it today. But
it is a fickle thing and must be
carefully guarded. Nothing can
vanish more quickly."
Gandhi And Chaplin
Form A Friendship
LONDON, Sept 23.?Mahatma
Gandhi, who leads millions toward
liberty, and Charlie Chaplin, who
makes millions laugh, today cherished
a friendship of mutual understanding.
"A very charming man," said j
Gandhi of Chaplin.
"A most interesting figure," said '
Chaplin of Gandhi.
At Chaplin's behest they met for
the first time yesterday in the East
End home of one of the Indian
leader's friends. Adults and children
thronged around the house as the
C4i?n mmwiian pntered and loaded
AAJUAA _
him down with bouquets of garden
flowers.
Their talk was terminated by evening
prayers. Gandhi and his English
disciple, Mira Behn, knelt and
clasped their hands as they intoned
their supplications to the god of the
Hindus. Chaplin sat quietly by, and
when it was over he said he was
glad he had come.
i THIN SYRUP IS NEEDED
UTTICA, N. Yj?A home economics
expert of Cornell university
says that in canning fruit a thin
sirup is needed for apples, pears
- and sweet berries; medium sirup
i for blackberries and sweet cherries
[and plums, and thick sirup for
i. rhubarb, gooseberries, currants and i
other sour fruit. ,
THE
*
Weekly Bil
By DR. J.'
?
"Have faith in God."?
Mark 11:22.
Evolution presupposes invotution.
You cannot evolve out of a thing
something that is not contained
in that thing. So the lower orders
of creation have a satisfied life of
their own. The bees view their
well-filled celte the squirrels their
hoard of acorns, and the ants the
treasurers of the anthill?and they
are doubtless satisfied. Our nature
is so different from theirs. Man i
is proud of his wonderful achievements
hut. not satisfied with them :
To the unreligious man this
world is a dark riddle and there
is no light beyond the grave. Men 1
are not satisfied with piling up 1
fortunes and building unmerited ;
reputations, and without faith in a
Hereafter the end of this life is '
dark and forbidding. In the '
strength of his own manhood one
builds up a great business or distinguishes
himself in professional ]
life but he is not satisfied and the
little enjoyment he l as is all in (
the span of a short life
But man has in himself the key 1
to a satisfactory life. Something 1
out of which can be evolved the I
building here and now in his own 1
heart that which shall be satisfy- '
ing. When he labors in field or 1
mill or office he evolves out of his I
own impress of God strength to be
conscientious in all things and :
satisfied with doing his best. j
There is need that God dwell in ]
us. No man's intelligence is so <
perfect that life has no perplexi- i
ties. No man's habits are so cor- j
lect that his emotional nature is l
trained always to love the right :
ind hate the wrong. And no man i
can claim a will so strong that it i
can guide every appetite and con- '
trol every passion. When the :
storms of life are raging there is i
out one beacon that is always true. ]
cut one life line that never breaks, 1
uid only cne sure haven of rest. <
rhe man who aspires to the high- <
est and best must have faith in
Uod that has a restraining and
nelpful influence.
Faith to be effective must be a i
living daily faith. It is of little <
iralue in the hour of temptation .<
that yesterday one believed in God
end that tomorrow he will believe <
*gain?as well might a great bridge j
stand on the girders that support- i
| Fo
| Do Yoia
| What,
I A hn
n ^ a 17 ^
| Its to save you mor
| you most
1 The Wi
! Service
i Guars
a way to save you
thing you buy froi
station around the
and a sqi
WARREN RECORD
ble Lesson
L GIBBS
-cd
it yesterday but have been removed
for repairs and will be replaced
tomorrow. Faith means
that you trust the promises of God
as completely as the solid ground
beneath your feet. At first it was
hard to do this( but faith grows
strong through years of trust and
there comes the realisation of a
divine and satisfying companionship.
Faith in God makes better men
and wcmen than could otherwise
be possible. It means that every
man shall give account of himself
to God. His secret sins shall ultimately
be known to all. Even now
God looks right down into his
k n A e* r\r\r* mVtn 4- rM nnv? am a 9
ucaio aim occo wiiai/ uiaiiucx ui
man he is. And his fellowmen will
know sometime, for the secrets of
all hearts shall be made known.
And so faith in God is an incentive
to right living.
If I were to try ever so hard I
might not be able to satisfy those
who ask for veriable knowledge of
God. But not to believe in God
has cost the world more than to
believe that there is something of
God in man that can evolve love
for the best for all men. And all
the literature of unbelieving men
brings less comfort in death than
the fourteenth chapter of John's
gospel.
As a nation and as a world we
ire rich and troubled wise and
perplexed, but not satisfied and
happy. Every one must make his
moice between faith in God and
the saying in his heart that there
is no God. The man who has real
faith in God may have the guidmce
and protection of Almighty
God in the common affairs of life,
*rd may know that his name is
written in heaven. The man who
jays "There is no God" can do no
nore than build a mansion of prosperity
on the shifting sands of
luman knowledge and human resolution
and has no eternity of unchanging
good.
,______??
Height of Efficiency
""That horse you sold me isn't all
pcu cracked him up to be. He keeps
itopping as if he were listening for
something."
"Tcld you he was mighty careful,
lidn't I? He thinks you might have
aid 'Whoa' and he didn't near
you."
Iks I
i Know |
It's All I
ut ?? J
ley at a time when f
need it |
irrenton j
Station j
mtees I
l money on every- |
m them-The little I
corner for service |
lare deal |
??? tw IS
i Wan
Hunters Warned Of
Dangers Caused By
Burning Of Forests
The early opening of the squirlell
and deer hunting season together
with the hot dry weather
cf the past week has created a fire
hazard that menaces the timber
and wild life wealth of our State,
and every hunter is urged to do his
bit to prevent forest fires while
ill the wocds, states L. A. Carter,
district forester.
Records of the Department of
Conservation and Development
show that over 90 per cent of the
foi est fires in North Carolina are
aue to carelessness ana 01 tnese
r.bout one-third are due to careless
hunters and smokers, the forester
pointed out.
"The hunter, who carelessly
throws down a match without making
sure it is out, or who discards
burning cigarettes, cigars or knocks
hot ashes from his pipe without
regard to where he throws them or
without putting them out is endangering
the very sport in which
he is engaged.
"The hunter who builds a fire to
warm himself or his food without
first removing all inflammable
material from the area in which
he builds his fire or who leaves
such a fire without fully extinguishing
it takes the chance of
burning to destruction the game
and cover and has violated the laws
of his State.
"It is a recognized fact that
every forest fire takes its toll of
game birds and animals that many
that are not burned to death in the
fire suffer burns that lead to their
death and others are so weakened
that they become impotent and are
unable to reproduce.
"It is also recognized that northeastern
North Carolina has about
Ill
va ;
I I 'M
Ann*
In order
if prices,
iji "M" Sysi
and fane
to do thi
October
livery; tri
This will
a cheape
tom,ers tc
with us i
purchase
Store.
We are g
ials each
member,
of these
With the
pie shoul
practiced
This "M'
help its c
i i i T\T a rt rvr**
ivv c appi
:|| may offe
j M
*
ronton, North Carolina
t the best hunting in the State. If r
every hunter will do his part to g
keep our woods green we can con[tinue
to enjoy this blessing. Our ?
out-of-doors is a heritage to keep, f
I protect and enjoy."
I ]
Ship Steams Away
With a Bridegroom a
BIRKENHEAD, England.?Frank V
Davies was married at 2 o'clock in i
the afternoon. At 5 his comrades t
invited him to a good-by party on
board the steamship Nasmyth,
which was decked here. The party a
was so lively that at 8 o'clock in n
tht> evening "Mr. Newlywed" fell n
asleep. At 10 p. m. the Nasmyth
lifted anchor bound for the River a
- v. - - -
iriaiie, soutn America. Next a
Announcing
the
arrival of
New
Fall <
1 Suits
It will be a pleasure
to show them
1 to you.
RHEM'I
Next to P<
I i i
' System
ouncem
to sell the best grade of groce
the lowest operating expense
? ? ~ "WV
Goods Must Be
For Cash
tem Store are going to sell the
y groceries as cheap as any sto
s, we will have to reduce ope
first, we will discontinue the c
lck, except on Saturdays, and i
enable us to sell at a much sn
r price to our customers. We w,
) know we appreciate every nic
and that we are going to save
groceries and fresh meats fro
foing to have worth while "M"
week end and invite you to 1
we carry a full line of fresh r
will be reduced.
se hard times, "M" System Stoi
d trade where a dollar buys mi
I more and more each day.
' System Store is going to do ev
iiiofnmnra cret flip most for eacl
./ UOlUlllV/i KJ e vw v*> ?
eciate any and all suggestions
r us.
System
No. 769
M. T. PRIDGEN, Pro
Sir
PAGE 3
i-.orning Mr. Da vies sent a radioTam
to his bride saying that the
hip's first call was Montevideo
md that he would not be home
or three months.
France Laughs at Workings
Of French Court-Martial
PARIS, Supt. 23.?All Prance is
gain laughing at the ridiculous
workings of a French court-martial.
Napoleon Klein, who was bom in
908 near Belfort, was called to
he colors in 1928. He failed to make
is appearance.
In 1929, having been declared an
bsentee, he was sentenced by a
lilitary court to a year's imprisonlent.
It has since been discovered that
Fapoleon Klein died in 1909 at the
ge of four months.
7m 1 I
lie. i
>st Office
* -=* jtt
Stores I "'J
ient!!
I
iries at the lowest
must be had and
^ * i Hi
soia mi
best grade of heavy
re can sell. In order
(rating cost, so on
?peration of our desell
for cash.
laller profit?hence
ant each of our cuskel
they have spent
money for all who
m this "M" System
System Stores specook
them over. Reneats
and the price
*es realize that peoDst
and this is being
.... nf
erything possible to
,i dollar spent here,
i which our friends
Store I
V 7
P1