Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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II. XTH PAGE THB WARREN RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY 19; 1917 WISE ITEBIS (matters coming to us from the Solic- ! the bride. Immediately after their itor, and returned same properly en- j marriage they left for Knoxville," Boy many times have you written ''19 16" when you intended to write "1917? Messrs. Robert Williams, Albert Bost, and Walter Thacker left for Town send, Georgia, one day last week where" they will be employed by Mr. J. R. Paschall. The ladies of the community met with Mrs. Hayes on the evening of January ltfth to organize a Sewing Circle. There were about twenty f ve present, and the time was passed very pleasantly in sewing tnd chat t:ng, and listening to the Victrola Wednesday evening of this week the circle has been invited to meet with Mrs. Holt. The ladies look forward t spending many of these long winter erenings in a most sociable and enjoy able manner. Miss Margaret Tanner has been en tertaining friends from Chase City tie past week. All of our teachers attended the teachers meeting in Warrenton last Saturday. The organization of the Wise Bap tist Young People's Union has beei completed. There are forty-eight Members enrolled so far. Mr. J. R. Thompson is Bible Quis leader, and Mrs. Hayes, Miss Lena White, Mr R. M. Dunn and Mr. Thomas Weldon are frroup leaders. The Union will hold t first meeting, which will be in charge of a group of .one, on Sunday evening, next, at 7:15; Subject "The Christian's Inheritance." Mr. Hicks, a student at Wake For est, preached two ermons here last Sunday which were much enjoyed. The enrollment of the Wise High School is greater than before Christ Mas. Mr. Ben Newell, recently of Hope well, is visiting in Wise for, a, few Mrs. Hal Terrell and ' children of Norlitia, visited Mrs. Hayes on Sun day last. In spite of the extremely cold weath there were twelve,, present at th5 ititeeting of the Betterment Associa tion held at the school house on Fri ky, January 12th. Miss House an mdunced that her puriis would be pre pared to ?:ive a recital sometime suori. The Association voted to have an oys ter supper on he same evening of th- recital. Friday, February 2nd was rite date determined upon and various committees were appointed. No ad mission will be charged for the re cital and everybody is invited. The ladies will serve oysters from five in ihe afternoon until time for the even ing's entertainment, so come and get your supper at the schoolhouse on Fri day, February 2nd. Mr. Leslie Terrell, of Richmond Blues, Company A, Virginia National Ouard, who is home from the Mexi can border on a twenty day furlough, visited friends and relatives in. Wise n Saturday and Sunday last. Such a fine and progressive thing as medical inspection of the school hould be encouraged and worked for Jby all who have the best interest of ur schools at heart. It is a step to conserve what is vastly more impor tant to the welfare of a Stat th:m . anything else, the conservation of its future citizens, which can best be a complished by looking carefully to the health of its school children to the nd that there may be no removable physical handicap to hinder their proper developement and education. dorsed. .Also all presentments made. The Committee appointed to visit the County Home and Convict Camp, re turned, reporting that they were not able to reach either place by reason of the bad condition of the roads. We inspected the offices in the Court rHouse in a body, and we are gratified to report that we found same properly kept and in good condition. We visited and inspected the jail in a body, and regret to find the sanitary ( conditions are not what they should be. We recommend that the floors, walls, ceiling and beddings be kept clean. We further recommend that all rooms in Court House be replastered or ceil ed, and that rooms and Halls be be re painted with oil paint as in Court room. We find the out-side doors of the Court House in bad condition, and rec ommend that they be attended to at once. We further recommend that toilet rooms in Court House be kept more Sanitary. We recommend thax a heating plant be installed in Court House. There being no other duties before the Grand Jury, we beg your Honor to discharge us. J. R. BOYD, Foreman. Tenn. for a shirt visit to relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Moore-arrived in Warrenton Wednesday and will make their home with Mrs. Carr Moore, mother of the groom. Mrs. Moore was Miss Lucy Palmer of War ren, daughter of Mr. Horace Palmer, deceased, and has a large circle of ad miring friends, who with the RECORD wish for both Mr. and Mrs. Moore many years crowded with earth's richest blessings. Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams have re turned from a delightful visit to New York. U Vaporize" Croup or Cold Troubles U. D. C. MEETS The U. D. C. will meet in their room over Allen Fleming's store, Friday Feb. 2nd, at 3:30 p. m. FEBRUARY PROGRAM, 1917 Topics For February Papers: Events Of 1861. Florida, January 10; Janimrv 1 1 " Cienrcria t J J Secession of Alabama January 19; Lusiana, January 26; Texas, February 1: Tell of the Organization of the Con federate States Government, Feb ruary 4, at Montgomery, Ala bama, first capital of the South ern Confederacy, by the seven seceded States; Personnel of First Confederate Cab inet. . Inauguration of Jefferson Davis, and Alexander H. Stevens, Vce President, Confederate States of America, February 18. Who were the Peace Commissioners sent by Jefferson Davis to confer with the Federal Government, and what was the result? Describe the first Confederate Flag; when, where and by whom was it raised? Round-Table Discussion Was the South the first to threaten secession, and were the statesmen of the South the only noted statesmen who held under certain conditions, a State had a right to secede ? "History of the United States" (Andrews,) Chap. XXVIII. "Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government." Vol. 1, p. 242. 7 - "Confederate Military History, Vol. XII., p. 369. MRS. S. D. TWITTY, President. MOORE-PALMER THE OPPORTUNITY Some one has said, "To my mind lie who does not help us at the needful moment, never helps!" This is a dif ferent form of the old Latin saying, Bis dat, cito dat, "He gives twice who gives quickly." But time is so long when we are young, and there are so many chances of helping later on. Ah, but later on, the path goes in a different direction. "I shall never pass this way again!" That is the pity of neglecting to do little every day kindness. How we wish, later on, that we had saved the tired -'feet that So willingly went on our errands; the tired hands that carried our bur dens ;Hhe tired brain that thought and toiled for us. -i ... The year is ended; it jis-:' too late. And there -would be only pain in the thought, and" no 'pront.af tlie-e.-were mot a -to-morrow corning. Then has ten to speak the 3dnd word, to-do the little Idndly deed, before it ip too late. To-inrrcw is not promised us, we are not sure of -it, sq. let us not wait, but do our utmost, today, to be a little kinder, a little more forgiving, a little more loving to those, around, us. Be fore it is too late, while we have the opportunity.- Selected. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. James . Moore are congratulating them upon their marriage which occured in Winston-Salem last Sunday afternoon in the presence of Miss Sallie Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Brame, relatives of REPORT OF GRAND JURY Superior Court January Term, 1917. To His Honor, Judge Oliver- H. Alleln; Presiding: We, the Grand Jury, being guided by your Honor's Charge, do respect fully submit the following report: We have diligently and carefully inquired into and passed upon all 3l PI mi I m : Coils should be "nipped in the bud''-, for if allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous cases of consumption, pneu monia, and other fatal dis eases, can be traced back to a cold. At the first sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a" few doses of THEDFQRO'S m Si 53? IS ml the. old reliable, "vegetable iRX I I ' V f .Madison Heights, Va., says: 1 3 1 I have-; been -using. Thed-jMj ford's Black-Draught fori ... ffiriv stomacr trouoies. menses-r i tion and colds, and find ittcgyr! be the very best medicine l ever used. Jt makes an old man feel like a young one." Insist ori Thed ford's, the original and genuine. E-67 igei liver powder. Mr. Chas, A. Raglaad, 9 WW The Quine That Does Not Affect The Head. Because of its tonic and LAX ATIVE BMOMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nevousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. NOTICE! Having' qualified as administrator of the estate of the late R. Edgar Rob inso.n, Warren County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signedj or his attorney on or before the first day of January 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate .will please , make immed iate payment. This Jan. 1st, 1917. B. B. WILLIAMS, E. H. NEAL, Attorney, Administrator, Littleton, N. C, R. F. D. No. 5. Vapor treatments for cold troubles are better than internal medicines, as the va- )ors carry tho medication direct to the ungs and air passages without disturbing the stomach. When Vick's "Yap-O-Rub" Salve is ap plied over the throat and chest, these va pors, released by the heat of the body, are inhaled with each breath. 25c. to $1.00. JUS. GENUINE HAS THIS TRADE MARK. V7 ft SJ 'j4ifc-!to6!Bfc m. mrn. mi F ORB THE UNIVERSAL CAR 0 it i There's nothing of guessing or speculation in regard to Ford cars. Their practical value is being daily demon strated by more than 1,750,000 Ford owners representing every phase of human activity. Ford Service for Ford Owners is as universal and reliable as the car itself uependabie and economy in cr and service. Better buv t' JUU1 luu yuu want u ana it win serve vou evprv day, winter and summer. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645 f. o. b. Detroit. We solicit your order. V ft (A ! tl i w W. B. BOYD & CO. S0W d WaLtrehoaas When a man thinks about High Prices for tobaccoHe thinks about Boyd's Warehouse WThy because Ave have made the highest averages for a single load, weighing over 1000 lbs, all our floor averages are higher also. Dont forget us, we are good for Hige Prices. Bring us your next load. P. S. Our market closes Wednesday, December 20th, for the Holiday and will open again January 3rd, 1917. x " f I (SUM MaiMdI jW ' Well, way back in 1901, after I had been in this bright, happy world for several days, I began to get worried like. I didn't have any name. Folks were calling me '"it" and "the new one" and "whatdya-call-it." I didn't like it a bit. Then one day I heard the Big Chief telephoning all his department heads to meet in his office. Pretty soon they all came filing in. Tall chaps, short chaps, fat chaps and skinny ; chaps. "Now that he is here," said the ' Big Chief, what will you name him?" ; V, and wrangled. You know, you have heard them argue whether' He'd be called Jack ' or John or Jim before. Finally, one fellow spoke up and said : "Why not call him ' SOVEREIGN'? His mother was a Virginian, his father an aristocrat of the Carolinas. He comes from the very best stock. He comes from the very sweetest, ripest, mellowest Vir ginia and Carolina tobacco. He is being raised right in one of the cleanest, whitest, healthiest homes on earth. He is a South erner born, a Southerner bred, a -Southern gentleman: the king of them all a real : My! how they wrangled and wrangled SOVEREIGN. - The' Folks of the. Sgtxthl KNOV good': blodd - - - The Folks- of thb South INOW..good loaaccoX.v- .... - - - -O -it vSOVEREt GMt:ha best is noAe -for. I want you gs.one of my -friends, and it; means a Mhole .-heap!., wheil - Kaay ' r.- dw ma. T'Ti-'A T--- .'"n -JTfT) ie ; to your ; dealer-. and' kt-- .;.:.'.V. your -money -baclf I have. sadri:. A'-Boutlierh gitleniiii is known ; the yorld ereer for-keapl&k his -Wofi cinci 1 hava iven voii mm'" ' . -'SOUTH n - 1 4
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1917, edition 1
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