I PAGE 8
I THE TORCH I
| A department conducted tor
The Warren County |
Memorial library I ;
By MABEL DAVIS H I
The librarian M J
fcii n i a i i j'
The Library's new assembly room i j
was used most delightfully and in- L
structively on Tuesday; Catherine (
Mason Moseley, a recent graduate ,
of Meredith College, gave us per- ;
mission to exiiibit her studies done ,
in the Fine Arts department there. J
The assembly room was open to
the public, a number of people call- ^
ed and punch and wafers were serv- }
ed. f
The studies included still life 1
groups in oil, designs for textiles, <
costume designs, pencil and charcoal
drawings and decorative paint- ,
ings done in tempera. Everyone (
enjoyed the pictures, and naturally, ,
everyone had a favorite, or a group ,
of favorites. Of the oil studies a ,
still life group of copper tankard f
and a bowl of fruit before a cur- j
tain was particularly pleasing, due
to its rich coloring; and of the
tempera paintings, which were the
highlights of the exhibit, Calla Lil '
- ^ a nralu
lies, uoiiecuuxi unu x-uiiioctioo (
especially good, having been exhibited
in Raleigh, Greenville and j
Kinston during the past year with j
great success. Calla Lillies was ,
particularly interesting to students ,
of art because of its delightfully ir- regular
outline due to its background ]
of silver leaf applied after the }
painting was done. Catherine ad- ,
mits that tempera is her favorite ]
medium and that a flat decorative ]
manner of painting is her favorile
style. .
Following the modern trend to- |
ward individual framing mhde a ,
number of the studies even more at- j
tractive. Wide wooden molding j
was colored and shellacked for a j
number of the oil studies, very par- ,
ticular attention being given to the :
coloring. For the tempera paint- (
ings natural wood, painted wood ,
and gold frames were used. Good
taste in frames is to a painting
what good taste in clothes is to a
person. As a woman may be transformed
by the proper gown and ac- ,
cessories, so may a picture be :
transformed bv the DroDer mat and .
frame. Framing is in itself an absorbing
and fascinating phase of
I the art, and we are glad to have
had good examples of it on exhibit
in the library.
"The Twenty-ninth of May Is
Oak Apple Day"
History and legend tell us that
the English King, Charles the Second,
after the battle of Worcester,
spent forty days dodging Oliver
Cromwell's troopers, know as the
Ironsides, while hoping and watching
for an opportunity to get to
France where he would find welcome
and sanctuary. Oliver's men j
mav or mav not have been worthv ,
of the surname "Ironsides," but ,
they were certainly iron in their
determination to capture the young (
"Son of Belial" Charles, and so hot {
on his track, that when in the i
neighborhood of the park Boscobel,
he, knowing how close they were ]
and seeing a bushy topped oak, ;
clambered up with most unkingly j
haste, to where the foliage would
hide him.
The good worthy knights of days s
gone by had pollarded (topped) ]
their oaks, in order that they would ,
send out lusty young shoots, of (
which good springy bows could be ;
made, capable of sending the yardlong
arrows, with force enough to |
settle the matter, on many a hard
fought field in France, or any other
place, in those days of very far
back indeed, and when might was
right and when forward looking
patriots, of adventurous turn, were
feeling, like some peoples are feeling
today, that they really must
have more territory. Well! Cromwell's
men stopped for a few minutes
rest and refreshments in the
shade of the pleasant friendly oak,
and discussed what hould be the
next step in the hunt before they
moved on. After they had left
Charles clambered down, grateful
for the safety afforded him by the
tree afterwards to be known as the
I Boscobel Ooak, or sometimes as the
"Royal Oak."
Of course everybody knows that
Charles escaped all right, and as all
this occurred on the date I have
given here, you also know why the
twenty-ninth of May is "Oak Apple
Day," when the sons of St.
George wear an apple, or at least
a leaf from an oak tree in his lapel,
and if you would like to know
what sort of a king Charles II was,
borrow Peverill of the Peak from
the Library. You will, I promise,
meet some interesting people in its
pages, among them a Queen who
had a man hanged as a traitor
within her rather small realm.
J. W. L.
NEGROES TO
(Continued from page U
The negro Parent-Teacher association
was the original force behind
the movement to establish a
community center here for mem
Warren ton, North Care
bers of the negro race, and it was r
through this organization that
funds were raised to start the pro- ] *
ject. Later a charter was procurred
from the state and the work was
carried forward under a corpora- ,
tion entitled, Warren County Library
and Community Center. The
white members of the board of
trustees of this corporation are J.
Edward Allen, H. A. Moseley and
John Kerr Jr.
Both labor and material, such as
firewood, are being contributed by
legroes interested in the welfare of
;heir race. Dr. H. P. Cheatham,
superintendent of the Colored Orphanage,
has also interested himself
in this work and has from two
,o four boys working here each
week without charge, in the makng
of brick. He also loaned the
-r ~ f/M. I
negroes oi nnumi a gaugcu im
jetting the soil from the ground.
White friends have also contribut;d
funds.
On July 4th, there will be a coun;y-wide
picnic in the Wortham
jrove, to which the public is incited
to come. Barbecue, lemonide,
ice cream, fruit and candies
will be offered for sale, and the
proceeds will be applied to the
juilding fund. *
JURY UNABLE TO I
-v
(Continued From Page 1) e
;ey and D. C. Hall. ?
Before going into the Weston- *
Dean case, John Watson and Lee "
Perry, negroes, were tried on
charges of assault with a deadly
veapon and transporting whiskey.
Pais case came into court as the of
u
I c&Uil UVCI a co
result of a fight over a drink of on
whiskey. The fight ended with da
Perry being cut about the arm and jia
e?- sic
The judgment of the court was
that Perry should be fined $5.00 and
taxed with cost, and that Watson, w
ivhose reputation was proven bad Ac
[or fighting and drinking, should Fe
be sent to the roads for four M
months. The roa dsentence was
suspended provided he pay a $20 R
fine and court costs and remain of ve
good behavior for a period of two M
pears. sc;
H(
MILLER NAMED HEAD So
ho
(Continued from page 1)
pears had been principal of the
Warrenton high school, where it is .
DU
said he was highly successful. He ^
ilso taught in the schools at Albe- H
narle, China Grove, Reidsville and
Vlacon.
Mr. Miller, who is known to many | ^3
in and around Spencer, is a son of m
tiie Rev. C. B. Miller, and Mrs. P?
Miller of China Grove. He has had lir
i wide experience in educational
vork and the school board feels Ml
iortunate in securing his services as Ba
lead of the school work here..
Prof. Miller and his wife will be Ml
jiven a cordial welcome when they ar'
nove to Spencer. ku
Ml
Mrs. Fielding Frye and daughter, of
Miss Martha Frye, of Greensboro Mi
were the guests of the Misses Rie eri
ind Laura Alston yesterday. Lo
Judge and Mrs. R. Hunt Parker en
if Roanoke Rapids were dinner ^
quests of Misses Rie and Laura I
Alston last night. 1
Miss Frances Roberts of New Hj
3ern arrived yesterdaj' to spend kii
some time as the guest of Miss Ba
\nn Scoggin. Mi
Ev
Increased amounts of butterfat Co
ire being delivered daily to the As
Haywood county creamery and Tii
nore Grade A dairies are being ?
established, reports the farm agent.
New Alkaline Powder
Recommended to hold
FALSE TEETH
If you have sore gums or your plate
drops?if you are self conscious or nervous
and your plate will not "stay put"
you should use FASTEETH. You will
be delighted with the comfort and
security afforded by this new alkaline,
adhesive powder. The mild ^Ukalinity of
FASTEETH prevents an acid sore
mouth and gums and keep plate firmly
in place?because it holds its consistency
longer and will not seep away.
Sweetens breath. Allows you to chew
your food properly. Buy FASTEETH fj|
today at any drug store.
/
I
IN U III E
DOG 1
OWNERS !
1
j
I will be at the following i
places next week to vaccinate
your dog against
rabies:
1
J
MARMADUKE, Wednesday, the
19th of June.
]
GROVE HILL, June 20th. 1
ARCOLA, June 21st.
I
Forrest Robertson
> / L
Una "
Golf Star Arrives
^ ^ ^
NEW TOEK . . . ^bovo is Miss
loyce Wethered, England's greatest
roman golfer, who is now making
ler first appearance on U. S. golf
nurses. Experts rate her as the only
poman golfer able to give any man
tar a real golf battlplissionary
Union To
Meet At Louisburg
The Woman's Missionary Union
tiie Tar River Association will
nvene at the Louisburg church
Thursday, June 20, for a twoy
session. The following program
s been prepared for the occa>n:
rhursday afternoon, 5 o'clock?
mn; Devotional, Mrs. W. E.
~ ' ' * r\r,r- t J ,
hite, LiOUiSDurg; i?jo wawinvuiu,
Idress of Welcome, Mrs. Mac
rguson, Louisburg; Response,
iss Eva Cooke, Cedar Rock; Roll
ill of all W. M. S., Y. A., G. A.,
A. and Sunbeam Societies with
rbal report from each; Special
usic; Be a Biblical Recorder Subriber
or Be Ashamed, Mrs. *W. C.
ipkins, Castalia; Our Special Seans
of Prayer, Mrs. R. E. Brickuse,
Warrenton; Announcements.
Kiursday Evening, 8 o'clockann;
Pageant, "Search for Hapless,"
Louisburg Young People;
ecial Music; Address, Mrs. M. A.
iggins, Raleigh.
Friday Morning, 10 o'clock-mn;
Devotional, Mrs. A. J. Davis,
inderson; 1935 Watchword; Rert
of County Presidents, Franki,
Mrs. T. H. Sledge; Warrenilifax,
Mrs. P. R. Davis; Vance,
rs. W. E. Parker. Lift High the
inner of Personal Service, Mrs.
H. Sledge, Wise; Mission Study,
:s. J. A. White, Littleton; Stewdship,
Mrs. D. P. Harris, Louisrg.
Why the Margaret Fund?,
-o XT XT T?r*cf.nr "NTrvrlina Rpnnrr.
lOl XX. ill X UOUVi y J.1U4 iiJLALVj JkVV^/U. V
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. M .C.
les, Henderson; Report of Supntendent,
Miss Lillie Harper,
uisburg; Special Music; Conferee;
Appointment of Committees;
inouncements; Address, Mrs. Edna
Harris, Raleigh.
Friday Afternoon, 2 o'clock?
ran; Devotional, Mildred Watis,
Mt. Zion; Forward with the
,nner for Our Young People:
rs. I. A. Crawley; Hollister, Miss
a Cooke, Louisburg; Report of
mmittees; Awarding of Banners;
sociational Stewardship and
thing Contest; Adjournment.
Tanner Roofing
Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
Slate, Tile & Built-Up
Roofing; Heating;
a n i*i!
/\ir-v-onaiuoning
DOG |
OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE
[ have been appointed to |
/accinate dogs against rahies
and T will be at the I
following places to give
the serum:
INEZ, June 19, from 7 to 12
o'clock in the morning:.
Et. L. POWELL S STORE on
Wednesday afternoon, June 39,
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
[ will be at Inez every Saturday
through the 39th of June and
you may bring your dbg to me
there.
Ben G. Tharrington
j
THE WARREN REC01
Must Apply For j
Home Loans Soon
Raleigh, June 12?The attention
of home owners in distress who desire
aid of the Home Owners' Loan
Corporation, was today called to the
fact that under the amendment to
iHOLC Act, recently passed by Congress,
the period for filing new applications
will expire at midnight,
June 27, 1935. After that date, it
was stated by Eric W. Rodgers,
District Manager of the Raleigh
District Office, no applications will
be received from home owners who
are in distress and who are eligible
under the law for assistance, and
ripsirinc as
lie uijjcu an i*i*uuu %?vw? ?0 ?
sistance file their applications at
once.
The District Manager stated that
regulations, as to the eligibility, remain
virtually unchanged, and
those desiring complete explanation
of what cases are eligible may receive
same either by calling at the
District Office, Third Floor, Post
Office Building, Raleigh, N. C., or
write for an explanation. Office
hours of the Corporation for the
summer became effective two or
three weeks ago, and are from 8:30
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Mr. Rodgers
stated that these hours have been
changed, for the convenience of the
public, and application clerks will i
be on hand in the District Office
until 5:30 every afternoon until the
time limit for filing applications
expires.
PARALYSIS CASE 1
(Continued From Page 1) ]
(
course we are due to have cases in ]
numbers sufficient to comprise an
epidemic. I
"Since these cases have begun to '
increase, the State Board of Health ]
has been called upon to give advice i
concerning travel in North Caro- ]
Pnj
KSS BSS HE
d;
/fiECONDmONI
I THROUGH
III 20
\OPERATIONJ
Look for
...Then You C;
R&G is more than an adv
slogan to the buyer of a us
It's an honest guide to h
find a car that is ? in first r
chanical condition ? that h
actually reconditioned thro
20 operations listed at the
and one that represents tru
for dollar value.
R & G cars may be bougl
FORD DEALERS only ? i
car can carry the R & G seal
has been thoroughly reconc
and passed inspection by exj
chanics?Then you are givei
guarantee by your Ford dea
you can depend on.
NEXT TO NEW, /
Ford Dealers
ON THE A
BOYD-!
Warrenton, N. C.
ID
!< ^
NEW YORK ... Above is Ciiptuin
? < t ?
iCene .f ugnet wno Drougni tne worm s
largest ship into port here on a
record maiden trip from France.
The liner is the Normandie, pronounced
the greatest water craft ever
built.
lina and the advisability of attending
summer camps in the state. We
have advised that children under
fifteen years of age avoid crowds
regardless of whether at Sunday
schools, churches, theatres, summer
camps, picnics, parties, church
weddings or neighborhood gatherings.
For this reason swimming
pools also should not be patronized
by this age group.
"There has been no restriction
placed upon the opening of camps
and it is felt that such restrictions,
* 1 ji t. _ ? j u..
ii necessary, snouia dc msuiuueu uy
the local health officer. Commercial
camps in western North Carolina
have much money invested in
equipment and they are rather reluctant
to close their camps, but
would like to restrict their membership
in instances to campers
who come from sections in which
poliomyolitis is not prevalent. This
is possibly all right, yet there is
potential danger in any gathering
lis Sed
13 ztth. Z
ED\ 'V, ^/guar
/ AUTH
J \ F(
\ DE
Tf?" IlilMI
the R&G
an Be Sure of Y
ertising It isn't necessary I
;ed car! take costly chances,
elp you sure way to buy a us<
ate me- R&G used cars your
as been, offering today. You a
ugh the the make and model ^
right? price you want to p
e dollar models of popular m;
turned in for the nev
ht from used cars that could sc
10 used for sale a few years a
until it Prices are low. Ei
litioned be arranged.
?ertme- In addition to R
i a solid dealers are offering 2
der that ber of cars "as is." T1
for quick sale and ar<
L R&G USED CAR
of Norfolk Te
JR?Ford Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Even!
BOYCB
Your 101
*
Warrenton, North Carolina FRIDAY, JUNE 14
i _ ^
at the present time, especially of duty to call attenti
youngsters of the susceptible ages ? ?n 10 th* an.
throughout the State. proved meth^ of early *
"Since there is no practical meth- so that there will be a minjT ^
od of preventing poliomelitis, the, deformities resulting frfm. J^o!
State Board of Health feels it a | sease." ! 13 ii.
IYAYAVAVA?AVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAl|AVAVAYAVAVATAVAiAliA?A?AiA<a7aoa7?7ra-y-rtl.x.J.A .
The HUNTERGRAM
A Newspaper Within A Newspaper *
Vol. VII June 14, 1935 ?|
No. U
I WE KEEP CRAZY CHRYSTALS AT ALL TIMES Wan*DS^
? The men folks have We enjoyed
(a been having a big BICKMORE from judge R ^
time playing in the Parker ^ ?. R
golf tournament this GALL siit.
week. We think our SALVE We sympatic ^
checker-board is get- the child-er w*
ting a little jealous. p_ be kept out of?!?
B * ?? uunuo U11U rv_?i -- WIP
I P001 011 account ?,
a Let us send you up sores upon infantile paralvsi
i some shaving cream . ...... , ? 1
3 or scan ANIMALS A , .
t ?r soa*- , A nice heavy rain
1 Would certainly he
| Don't forget our neiaass welcomed now
| magazine stand. It
2 is stocked with in- Don't let your team old Sol (S i^..:
teresting magazines. ,o()se tjme due to do ?;,tty ?
3 r, i a ciously sorae of th**
3 We regret deeply the sore shoulders? days We ^ tne*
? spread of infantile Use this gall salve the right tiling foj
! paralysis. Wl^cn fev- ^ ^ } them a|- your sunburns.
J er starts call your 1
j doctor- WOrk- Our toilet article
j We witnessed some You can get this beauty and6attraT
\ real golf the other wonderful salve in tiveness.
! day when we saw A1 thvpp siyps* 9 m I ?
I Johnston play the 18 g 70c * lib " ?Ur SOd:l fount^ I
? holes in 65 strokes. 60C' 0 oz"> 'uc> 110 will help you kee, I
I That boy is plenty $1.40 cool These hot days
| good when it comes | And our service is
| to swinging a club. superb.
3 TTrT\TrrT?r? T\r>Tii^< /^/^nyin a atv i
i nuiMrjii uflub L-uiurAiM
| PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
^ *
il Means
'ajlcc ca/ls
?2kI * to5^
:anteed\ ( extra
by \ ( dollar i i
3rd J \ value J i
mm all R&G used cars and r I
qaj.1 trucks are put through I I
the following 20 recon- i i
our Car ditioning operations.- i i
m , 1. Clean and Wash Body-Chassis
to gamble and 2. Clean and Paint Motoyr
Take this safe, 3. Recondition Motor where necessary
ed car. See the Reconditioning of Transmission where r eeci" I
_ - - . . sary
Ford dealer 1S 5. Recondition Rear Axle where nccescary n
ire sure to find 6. Recondition Front Construction where rcces*
fOU want at the 7 Recondition Steering where necessary
ay. Many late 8. Ched< All Wheels fl
ikes have been Check All Brakes
r1 jvoi Check Paint?repaint where necessary
" ,Fo V;8 s- 11. Check Top carefully
idom be found 12. Check and Clean Upholstery
go. 13. Check Lights
* 14. Chedc Windshield Wipers
asy terms may j5 ched<. Tires?replace where necessary
16. Lubricate thoroughly
&C3 cars Ford 17. Drain, Flush and Refill Crankcase
, :f7 r?m 18. Flush and check Radiator
1 limited num. 19 Ched( Battcry
lese are priced 20. All R & G Cars Road-tested
; real bargains. ^ R&Q USED CARS TESTED 0" I
IS BEST FORD LABORATORY TEST SET
rritory
ngs?Fred Waring, Thursday Evening?? Columbia Network. 1
1 j in, lanrwffcriiaii inn nrri ?
C, MOTOR CO,
ID Dealer
phone 33