I FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934
11Today andi
a Tomorrow
/ gy Frank Parker Stockbridge In
M * ' Pbotof**PhedL
W At last a photograph lms been
mjut* el the hocii iVess "sea- lj
serpent. " An ennjieiit English sur- I
--n' t ,neioC ai0111 the I
H R3:er, gui camera into action /,
K ajid maoi' loin' rM-'osmes before tile I,
K aims aisappeaieu. T
H -file pictures, though taken at L
jojjg range, eleariy snow tlial the /<
vjcotcii iiion>;er really exists anc. /<
H tjjdt it iiculicr a serpent nor a L
^ stii- ii iws l011tr, serpent-like j
- - "nex boay, JiKe some off]
H restorations ol prehistoric crea- ]
I ftoiie ot iia* scientific men j
^ have seen the photographs can 1
ve j[ a name, and there seems to
V x general agreement that it is a <
craiige surxi\al ol' a species sup-J,
posed to b? extinct for hundreds ot |j
B liyjiai'-fc or millions of years. |j
H i,w secjiis u he an era of i e - /
^paaciu ol all sorts of ideas, in-If
maiug our ait as aoout set beasts. 15
I i.liiaiA.N'l still striped 11
Tut district leaders of Tammany {
B who constitute the governing J t
I bcay 01 that political organization, l-t
voted their leader, John J\l<
Curry, out of his leadership. The I'
rea^ii they gave is that he guessed |j
?roii| about the desirability of in-jj
H casing Air Roosevelt lor President |j
'-i?nnn for Governor, anajj
II ana ?
y got the party in New York "in t
[ tad with tlie jx'ople who have poli- \
t;cal jobs to dish out. And, politics |
being what it is, 110 leader can lead j
unless he can gel jobs for "the
I hope nobody will be fooled by
Curry's dismissal into believing that
tte Tammany Tiger has changed
any ol its stripes. There has been
no suggestion ol cleaning up "The 1
Hail." Its party is out of power in 1
V the city government, but everything 1
H sari set tor its close affiliation '
Kith national and state govern- *
H merits.
ill is a pity that high-minded,
I honorable men have to make friends 1
I with the forces of corruption and '
I graft if they expect to gain or hold 1
I high office. It is that sort of thing '
I that keeps most of the best arid '
I most intelligent men out of politics. '
I WEATHER ... . and sun spots
I Look for a cool, if not a cold, '
I Summer. The popular notion that
I a severely cold Winter is always !
I followed by a hot Summer is till '
ffmnsr the weather experts say. It 1
is based upon nothing but the popu- '
lar belief that there is a natural :
law of compensations which always
vorks; and that is not true.
Astronomers report the largest
sun-spots on record, just appearing
on "our" side of the sun. It is 16,000
miles across, twice the diamet er
of the Earth. That means that a
fair percentage of the sun's heat
I passing to Earth will be blocked off.
It also means that there will be
storms, rains, electrical disturbances
and weather freaks such as are seldom
experienced. And there are
other sun-spots forming; indeed,
from the records of the past the experts
look for a series of them over
the next twelve years.
1 CITIZEN . . France and America
Hene de Chambrun was born in
France. His mother is a sister of
the late Nicholas Long worth, and
became a French citizen when she
tarried the Count de Chambrun.
The young man has been brought
t? as a lawyer and admitted to
Practice in France. He applied to
the authorities of New York State
I for permission to take the State
I tar examination. His request was
I refused on the ground that he had
I not been naturalized. But young
I Monsieur de Chambrun is a pretty
I ?ood lawyer. He called the attention
of the Court of Appeals to the
I fact that in 1784 his great-greatI
ftandfather on his father's side was
I made a citizen of Maryland by an
I act of the General Assembly of that
I State, and that the citizenship was
I ^stowed upon his male heirs forI
ever.
I The young man's great-great
I grandfather was the Marquis de
I Lafayette; and the Court of ApI
Peals admitted him to the bar exI
aginations. He is a French citizen
L and an American citizen at the
same time.
ART and Mickey
The Art Workers Guild of London.
which includes such distinguished
men as George Bernard
Shaw and many of the most famous
Painters and i? ?j
... ...v^w-ia, "as mauc
I Walt Disney an honorary member
I because of Mickey Mouse. For
I once, I heartily approve of English
I ideas of what constitutes art.
I 1 think I have remarked in this
I column before that the Mickey
I Mouse and Silly Symphony anlI
mated cartoons are the only truly
I original art developed by the mo|
tion picture people. I still think the
I movie folks vent astray when, aftei"
I the introduction of the "talkies,"
I they so largely abandoned the field.
1 in which the motion picture is su1
Prcme, the world of out of doors,
1 and began to reproduce the theatre
Warren ton, North Car
$88 Contributed
To Charity Chest
During Past Month
Contributions amounting to $88
;vere received during the month of
April for Warren county welfare
jvork, the financial report submitted
this week by Mrs. John Kerr
Jr. reveals. The report is as follows:
Receipts
Methodist church, Littleton, $3;
colored people of Warrenton for
specific case, $20.80; entertainment
("Mock Trial"), one-half proceeds,
^40.20; Wise Baptist church, for
specific case, $6; Wise Community
Jlub, $7.00; Mrs. Dawn Shearin, for
specific case, $1; Mr. Dal Riggan,
:or specific case, $5; J. William
Liimer, for specific case, $1; Young
Peoples' Service League of Warrenton
for specific case, $1; V. L.
Pendleton Circle of the Missionary
Society of the Warrenton Baptist
;hurch, for specific case, $1; Mrs.
John Tarwater, for specific case,
51; total receipts during April
>88.00. Balance on hand April I,
L934, $95.86. Total on hand during
\pril $183.86. Total disbursements,
>36.79. Balance on hand May 1,
1934, $147.07.
Further relief work reported to
he County Council of Social
Agencies: W. E. Turner, for specific
lase, $15.00.
nstead of the semblance of reality.
3ut I suppose they know their business
better than I do. Personally,
[ think there is more real enter;ainment
and more solid worth in
;he news-reels and the travel pictures
than in all of the "features"
put together.
Give More Attention
Home Improvement
Home demonstration agents In
tforth Carolina will devote more attention
to the improvement of rural
nomes as a result of the knowledge
secured through the recent survey
3f rural homes in 12 counties of the
state.
"It is our purpose to begin a
comprehensive plan looking to tne
definite improvement of our rural
homes and to this end we will not
anly use the experience gained by
home agents in past years but also
the new facts developed in the survey
made in 12 counties this
spring," says Mrs. Janse S. McKimmon,
in charge of home demonstration
work at State College. "A
real improvement in conditions will
mean long-time planning in which
our home economics specialists,
farm engineers, the extension administrative
staff, the home agent
and the men and women householders
will all have a part. I am
hoping to see in the near future,
the thinking of all these integrated
into a progressive plan of procedure."
Mrs. McKimmon says the work
will begin this week, April 30 to
May 5, which is Better Homes
Week in the nation. There are
certain things which can be done
at once to start interest in home
improvement and many of these
things can be done at little or no
expense.
She is especially recommending
~ J- UAanflfioH onH WPll
lllctl/ tUUJLd tu UCMUVUiVU ?M*M <
arranged homes be made at once.l
Inside planning and outside planting
should be observed, she said.
Many homes will serve as inspiring
demonstrations of what can be done
and discussions about what was
seen will prove helpful.
Home demonstration club members
will be urged to clean up their
premises, make small but necessary
repairs to screen windows and
doors, and to make other primary
improvements, she said.
Farm Questions
And Answers
Question: How much of the land
rented under a tobacco reduction
contract can be planted to food or
feed crops?
Answer: The area of the rented
acres planted to grazing or pasture
or any other crop planted for home
consumption or use on the farm
shall not exceed one-half of the
total rented acres. If none of the
acreage is planted to crops for
home consumption then all the
rented acres may be grazed or pastured
provided that the livestock
nn.<?tiired or the products from this
livestock are for home consumption
only.
Question: Should my entire poultry
flock be vaccinated against
chickenpox?
Answer: As a general rule only
the young birds from 10 to 15 weeks
old are vaccinated as the adult birds
are apparently highly resistant to
the disease. If the disease lias
been present in the flock at any
time in the past several years or is
now present in neighboring flocks
the birds should be vaccinated as
soon as possible. Material for vaccinating
can he secured from any
reliable firm and detailed instructions
for applying the vaccine will
be furnished upon request by the
ollnft TH
Samuel Insu
NEW YORK . , . The most recei
(above), former Chicago "czar" of
8. 8. Exilona for the return to the U;
of U 8. Federal Authorities.
Poultry Department of State Col- s
lege. I
i
Question: How can a tobacco
grower get rid of mosaic in the i
field? 1
Answer: If the disease was pres- '
ent in the field the past year it is *
impossible to get rid of it this year. ]
The virus will live over in the soil
for one or more years. If the
plants are to set where the disease
was not present then care should
be exercises to plant only mosaic
free plants. The plant bed should
be gone over very carefully and all J
diseased plants destroyed. Do not f
handle healthy plants after pulling I
out those that are diseased. After
the plants are set they should again ]
be examined and any plant showing i
signs of the disease should be pull- j
ed. See your Farm Agent for more ]
UtfttUicu
Fight Pota Bugs <
Calcium Arsenate 1
Ordinary calcium arsenate, such I
as has been used for years in dusting
cotton to control the boll
weevil, makes an effective and economical
poison for control of the
Colorado Potato Beetle or potato
bug.
"The calcium arsenate may be
used as a dust or as a spray and in
either case will give effective control,"
says C. H. Brannon, extension
entomologist at State College. "If
the calcium arsenate is used, there
is no need to apply any additional
poison for the material is absolutely
effective and is the cheapest material
we would recommend. When
using it as a dust, cover the plants
well. The amount to use will, of
course, depend on the size of the
plants."
Mr. Brannon says the dust may
be applied with one of the hand
dusters used in applying the calcium
arsenate to cotton. There is
little danger of burning the potato
plants with the material but there
is nn reason for wasting the poison
by using too much.
While the dust method of application
is probably the most economical,
a good spray mixture can be
made by using two pounds of thei
w
Warren
War rente
PROGRAM W
MondayRudy
?ii
"George Whi
Wedn
Sally Eilers and
?i:
"She Made
Bargain Day: Ai
Thursda
Dolores
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"Flying Dcr
Satu
Bob !
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"Gallopin
E WARREN RECORD
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it picture taken of Samuel Inaull ,
Public Utilities, as be boarded the Al
nited States under the watchful eye ^
b
b
irsenate in 50 gallons of water. For a
;ablespoonsful in three gallons of
vater. a
Whichever form is used, start the i
applications as soon as the potato
jugs appear in numbers and con- n
;inue the applications just as often i
is the beetles continue to infest the a
plants. o
r
Western Farmers g
Plant Pine Trees r
p
The nation-wide movement to re- i
forest eroed acres is finding hearty g
support among landowners in wes- a
tern North Carolina. c
During the early part of April, I
R. W. Graeber, extension forester
at State College, held six forest i
planting demonstrations in Chero- t
kee, Clay, Haywood, Jackson and v
Madison counties and found those
with whom he worked enthusiastic
about the reforestation project. Mr.
Graeber used short leaf pine seedlings
furnished by the Log Sabin ^
Association from its nursery near ^
Sylva.
As a result of the demonstration, i
actual planting has been done by :
* *' ! ivy fhn
Illteen progressive lammo UX I/4XV | |
counties. Miss Bertha Mayfield
planted 1,000 seedlings on her farm
in the Martin's Creek community
of Cherokee County and A. F. Padgett
and Jarrett Thompson of Clay
County planted a thousand seedlings
each. In Haywood county,
Frank Leopard planted 1,000 seedlings
to cover a red clay hill on
his farm and said he would plant
an additional 4,000 trees before the
season closed.
Two communities in Jackson
County have started the work and
three farmers in the Ivy section of
Madison have put out a number of
trees on red clay soil.
Mr. Graeber is recommending
that landowners also plant white
pine, black locust and yellow poplar
in addition to the pines. Black
Walnut is being planted in rich
spots in fields and in fence corners.
"Some of these folks said that
five years ago they would have ridiculed
the idea of planting more
trees in the mountains but now
they are sorry that they did not
>lant at that time," said Mr. Grae
, ,1, ^ K >
Theatre
>n, N. C.
EEK MAY 14 I
Tuesday
Valle
tes Scandals
esday
[ Richard Arlen
? Her Bed"
Emission, 10c-15c |
y-Friday
Del Rio
wn To Rio" J
rday
Steele
it n
g Romeo" |
Warranto
jr. "They feel that much eroded
ad washed soil would have been
ived by the trees and the lumber
ould have been an investment for i
ie future."
Drewry Items
Education Day was observed at
ie Drewry school on Saturday,
[ay 5. Mr. T. P. Gholson of Henjrson
delivered the address. Rev.
S. Kennison conducted the deitionals.
Several songs were given
7 the boys of the 5th, 6th, and
h grades. After the program the
jors of the rooms were opened for '
ie inspection of the exhibits,
unch was served and various con- ;
ists were held in the afternoon,
aimer Springs baseball team dented
the Drewry boys in a game
rtlowing the contest. Ice cream
as sold by the Parent-Teacher asiciation.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of the W.
. of U. N. C. spent last week end
ith her parents, Mr. -and Mrs.
loyd Fleming.
Mr. Hunter Paschall of near Moranton
spent several days recently
ith relatives at Drewry.
Miss Alice White, member of the
acuity of Denton high school, reamed
to her home here Tuesday.
Friends of Mr. C. M. White will
p e-lfiH t.r? knnw hp is rnpll pnnncrh t,r?
e out again after being confined
t home for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White Jr.
nd Miss Irma Paschall shopped in
lenderson Tuesday afternoon.
The Drewry school commencement
begins Friday evening, May
1, with an operetta, "Dawn
jnong The Fairies," by the pupils
f Miss Boyd's room, and Miss
lelen Read's first and second
rades will present a circus.
On Sunday evening, May 13, Rev.
Yank Pulley of Louisburg will
reach the commencement sermon.
Tie choirs of the community are
etting up a musical program. You
re cordially invited to attend our
ommencement exercises of the
)rewry school.
On Monday evening Miss Flemng's
and Mr. Wilson's pupils have
heir program and the 7th grade
vill get their diplomas.
Manson Items
Mrs. W. B. Brack and Miss Mar;aret
Champion shopped in Henlerson
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dowling and
daughter, Martha Ann, of Warren
w
F0
We are now p
I Dr
I $2.51
GREEI*
DRY STRIP S
We also solicit
|on<
BIGNALL JONES
in, .North Carolina >
ton spent Sunday here with his e
mother, Mrs. J. W. Dowling.
Miss Lila Belle Paschall of Mid- s
dleburg is spending this week with e
Miss Wilma Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brack spent 5
Sunday in Cokesbury community.
Mrs. L. O. Reavis Jr. ancl daughter,
Betty Jean, are spending some 1
time in Portsmouth with her
brother, Mr. Hunter Gill.
Miss Lelia Finch of Graystone is
visitii^g Miss Beth Dowling here
this week.
Miss Jennie Dowling is attending
school commencement exercises at
Kittrell this week.
Miss Margaret Champion spent
Sunday in Middleburg with her
brother, Mr. J. R. Chantpion.
Mr. Thurman Kirk of Youngsville
is visiting Woodrow Singleton
here this week.
Mrs. L. N. Kimball and Mr.
Maurice Kimball spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Wilson near Palmer
Springs.
Mr. John Nick Wynn of near
Norlina visited his brother here a ,
while Sunday.
Mr. John Adams spent Friday
night with his mother in Durham.
Mr. Eldridge Singleton of Wake
Forest College spent Sunday here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. i
Singleton.
Mrs. L. N\ Kimball Is spending
this week with friends near Palmer
Springs. 11
Mrs. Lee Hammie spent the week 1
'^llPv v
00
RSA
repared to deliver any
i Mill Sl<
STOVE LENGTH
) Per Track
(CORD)
J?$2.00 PER TRUCK
TOVE WOOD $2.00 n
\
t orders for sawing wo
TELEPHONE 17
|s grot
DUKE JONES H<l
!
PAGE 3
:nd with relatives in Ridgeway.
Miss Frances Dowling of Raleigh
pent Sunday here with her motharf
Mrs. J. W. Dowiing.
5KADY GROVE YOUNG
PEOPLE ORGANIZE
Shady Grove, May 10.?The young
people's division of Shady Grove
Methodist church, which has been
jrganized recently, has an enrollnent
of sixteen.
Our first meeting was held April
!5? and officers were elected. Mar,ha
King was chosen president;
Villiam Davis, vice president; Par y
Davis, secretary-treasurer; and
Sadie King, publicity superintend;nt.
At our second meeting on May 2
ve were, fortunate to have Mrs. I.
D. Hinson of Warrenton with us.
5he made a very interesting and inspiring
talk. We hope she will
:ome again joon.
In our organization we hope to
jive the young people of the comnunity
more social advantages, and
arouse intc rest in real Sunday
school and church work.
North Carolina farmers who have
been selling their surplus hogs to
unknown track drivers cannot establish
sales evidence and therefore
are not sign ng corn-hog contracts.
Lespedeza and velvet beans will
be planted as new soil improving:
crops in the coastal section of Hyde
County this season.
mwmm
mSMMimmd
IE
where in town
)bs I
Load I
LOAD I
TRUCK LOAD I
3d on your lot.
hers I
3WARD JONES JR. I