Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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SECOND PAGE "Ufl. 191? THE WARREN RECORD Telephone Number 17. - HOWARD F. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. T. J. TAYLOR, D, i. Contributing Editor. Entered at the Post offlae t War renton, N. C., as secondass matter under Act of Congress, March 11, 137Sf. Subscription Price: On a Year I-?? Six Months Three Months. (Payable in Advance). .75 .40 Advertising Rates Upon Eeiu Circulation Books Open to Advurtlsere and Prospective Patrons. Matter sent to The Warren Record for publication must bear the writera name and address; not neces sarily for publication. Please Address All Correspondence to The Record Printing Co., wanenwm. "My Country Ti of Thee, Sweot Lend of Liberty. FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1911 OUR FARMERS Wc have made inquiry from all sections of the County, and vre learn that our farmers are plant ing more corn and preparing th6 land for larger crops than ever before. Secretary Houston as sures the farmers of good price r the surplus food they en produce. The Canning" season will be soon here and our follcs should make preparation for saving every vegetable by canning, everything not needed for the family. Snaps, Tom&ttoes, "Blackberries, Com ( though we think corn shouldn't be canned, unless it is the lat Fall crop which will not harden before frost), peaches fruits of all kinds. Buy your Cans NOW hey will be higher soon. cnmmend that an appropriation be also made ior Norlina for the coming year. Of course he couldn't telly .what , the: State Board would do; but that he wanted to help Norlina and in the event that two. schools could Jbe established wul4 do o- r Ropier and Sapt. JOSsi X&ihjap proved of the Board taidoTfiing Norlina PROVIDED the f ourth fcchool could b established. Th Board has always been willing, to aid Norlina in the matter, should an appropriation for more than one school be established, But were hot willing to place three schools North of the Seaboard Road and none South and no reasonable man could complain of that action. Brother Walker you ought to eome to Warrenton and see what a nice town we have, with elec tric power, electric lights both day and night, water and sewage, Ice plant, and - Asphalt street, irood churches and schools, and factories, and you would not call us ugly names. We are quite a live town up here, and you should not call your "neighbor a "crippled favorite. P. S. A gentleman reported that he COUNTED forty-seven automobiles on our streets a few days ago, and their owners buy ing or selling or looking after so cial pleasures and then did not see more than two blocKs up tne street How's that for a "crip pled favorite ?' MILITARY SCHOOL TO TRAIN CITIZENS A Mffltar School To Train Citi zens For Commissioned Offi eera"to Bo Held at Fort Ogle thorpe, Georgia, From May 8th, to August 8th, 1917. The following from the News Reporter is reproduced in order that our reader.: may vjet the ittatter as Brother Walker sees it, and as they really , exist: "We understand that Norlina School District is. likely to get the Stat aid for a JEigh School oven though the County Board ' of .Educaon denies it its merited rights. "It is well enough that there stands in a!raot every in -stance a" higher cirt of appeal to which a citizen or a community may appea1 fcr 'ts rights deniid by an in ferior c -urt or ogsni:ati n. We un derstand the Higher Coutt of Appeal in the matter of public education to be the State Board. At the time tht County Board denied the endorsement we felt that a merited honor had been denied the winner in order that same crippled fav rite might obtain the ben efit.' When the citizens of Norlina applie'd for endorsement of Nor lina op "the location of the next High School" for the County, the Board of Education by a major ity vote wouM not rrant their request, BUT stated that K would tke pleasure in recom mending Norlina for the Fourth, or in the event thnt the State authorities could establish two this year that Norlina would be recommended as one of the two. (the t?. at .illowinpr a maximum of four to the County, and Warren already having two. The re fusal of an endorsement of Nor lina in preference to Warrenton way not a lank of appreciation of the work that the Norlina school "? doing, nor for lack of esteerr and good wr;hp? for that cotn munitv; BUT solely upon the ground that the nxt High school should be established at Warren ton because of its location as the County Seat, and because of the iorn nprt of the Countv south nf fiA Seaboard railroad without :i single High School, whereas two are already North of the Railroad, and Norlina would -nake the third. When Mr. Walker. Sts.te High School Ins Debtor, was in Warren ton recently the matter was "dis cussed fully with him in thepres ence of Prof . Fleming. Prin. of Norlina Sohoil. and Mr. J, E. c'er, a member of Ue. Board of Education. Mr. Walker ap preciated Norlina's position, and was in sympathy with her wishes but agreed that "if only one school could be established." War renton was the logical placed But he said that he would roo A Trainxinj School, for the purpose of preparing American Citizens for service as commissioned officers dur ing the period of the present Yfar will be held a above indicated. Those who satisfactorily complete the preparatory work will be commis sioned ea officers in the U. S. Army. It is not necessary that applicants should have any previous military training. The purpose of the school is to make officers out of citizens. The United States Is now entering the greatest War in its ' history and has on its hands the job of raisin? an army of TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN. with no other of ficers than those of the regular army i. and rational Guard tt tart with. Xr mmei?ate and imperative need is for additional bOcers wba efifi train, arid handle men, and foT this we saaU quire in the next touv o five raoctks apprcorfjtely forty thnj:nd officer in all branches of the service. " North Carolina is called upon to fur nish. ONE THOUSAND of these, and all that is necessary to start witn is a sound body, a elear thinkink mind, and the desire for patriotic service. Surely this great State will jxbt fail to furn ish her full quota. Men between the - ages of twenty years nine months, and forty-four who desire to enter, communicate at once with R. W. GLENN, DIVISION SEC RETARY, GREENSBORO, N. C. CREAM ROUTES. Co-operation is the key note of every successful business. It is the ehief es sential to economical production and distribution. No manufacturing en terprise can thrive without the best co-operation of its sister industries and the hearty support of its em-, ployees. The same principal has proven to be just as important in suc cessful dairy farming as in any other business, which is shown in the fact that no marked dairy development took place in the State until thefarm ers began cooperating m the manu facturing and marketing of their pro duct. Until wfthtn the last three or four years the bulk of the surplus butter of this State was made on the farms and exchanged for groceries at the country store, The average price re ceived per pound ranged from fifteen to twenty cents, due to poor quality, unattractive package, and an -irregular supply. Such prices will not cover the cost of production if received at. the farmer's door, but when the cost of delivery is added they make the growth of the dairy business impos sible. About five years ago the first cream routes were organized in this State. Since then their number has grown until they are almost as numerous us mail routes in some sections of the State. On these -routes the cream is collected by one man and delivered to the creamery -where it is manufac tured into butter with machinery ua- under the supervision of an expert. This system is not only convenient but furnishes a . stable " market for any quanity of cream, the year around. It relieves the dairyman of the laborious and - expsire; work of making, and marlcctftiff .Jd&.tart&jft; rijfajhti time, insures a standard Mg2i product. . By this system of co-operative marketing: the cost of 'delivery i3 also very much reduced. ; V - - There are three ways by which cream may be gotten to the creamery or ship ping point. - v ".'l 1. A man may. be "employed, to col- leet all the ci earn regmaibr. &Q& fencer paying bis ?rtpcJciud jsT Of tUe eOcpense, aeeordftts; to lh amount of butterfat that he sells. . ' 2. The farmers in a community may take turns in delivery of thtu creaml 3. Each farmer may deliver his own cream. . .' ' .V; T: :' The first method is operated on the same principle of the mail, route and requires at least forty cows to make it self-supporting. One man at reg ualr intervals collects the cream and delivers it to the creamery or nearest shipping point.- Each" lot when col lected is weighed, sampled and -a re ceipt given the farmer of the weight. The samples and a copy of the weights go along with the cream to the cream ery where they are used in determin ing the amount of butterfat delivered. When it is not possible, for the hauler to deliver direct to the cream ery the cream can be taken to the nearest railroad station and shipped by baggage. - Most all creameries pay for butter fat on a delivered basis, and in sections where there is not sufficient cream to pay a hauler for collecting, and it is convenient for the farmers to taxe turns in deliverying it themselves, they will receive a little more per pound for their fat. - ' ' : When there is not enough cream to pay for colleting each day it can be collected three times a week in sum mer, and twice in the winter. In prac ticing this method the milk and cream must be handled under the most clean ly manner possible. The cream should be cooltd immediately after "separat ing and placed in a good cool-place, free from dust and odors; ; Warm cream , should not be mixed with cold cream, for it will cause the whole mass to sour more quickly. Cream should be stirried with a laddie at . least twice each day. This will cause it-to ripen uniformily and enable the hauler to get a more reliable sample." - t To sell cream it is necessary to purchase a , separator, whicn , expense need not keep anyr farmer out; of the dairy business A number jof separa-: tor companies are now selling their machines on the installment, -plan, which enables the cows"vtd -"oav 1 -f or themselves. By separating the milk from four to five good rows" the ma chine will save enough' butterfat to pay for itself in a year, to say noth ing of the convenience and time savV ed in handling the milk." " The growth" of the dairy "maustry in sections where cream routes have Wen organized is sufficient .evidence of their' success. - As a - result-:. of.eigfiteirV months devflopement of cream routes in Iredell County the output- of but- -'01 OOO'E uio-ti paseajotxf su lsfiloi 000 pounds f per month. : The; same growth has taken place in jother sec'-' tions of the State. Farmers readilv go into dairy farming, where.' there is a "good stable market f or thr product, for they realize the importance of keeping more, cattle- to improve their soils. - v - i v , J. A. AREY, ': ' ; r Assistant.- he 3 Stone oj iiceess Honestlv . it navs to "sell the Best Goods. Our hnsinpss ic C1r. i Peoofe are finding out that we sell the best in all kinrlQ rf M..j and at the most reasonable prices. We have the Biggest and mc up-to-date lin of Paints, Oils and Varnishes ever in Warren Coup and it will pay you to come 25 Miles lo trade with us. 'iltel Point Store" Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strenethenlnj? tonic GROVE'S TASTELiii-3 chill TONIC, drive oat Malaria.enTicbes the I4oo4,anuildsup the sy. tern. .A tru toxue. For adults mtSU children.'toc. FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS IN Taylor building, freshly painted in side and out. Water" and :ewa2:e connection ,yptairs. Refer to V TAYLOR & HARRIS, Barbers, Air.-13-tfc, . Warrenton, N. C. ONE FARMERS' FAVORITE Grain . Orill with grass, clover, and pea at tachment at satisfactory price. 3-2-tfc W. A. MILES HDWE CO. F YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL houses; lots," lands, plantations xor - - "stanHard "timber, -'se-rne" or write to me and let me list the: same," with. J deseriptioiv "of what you desire-- I may get" satisfactory results for you -' JNO. B. POWELL, -4-6-tfc. : - f - Wan tniori, N C CHATTEL BLANKS FOR S A LE-rW rlhaiTjt a 5uripjy of -Chattel vMortgragre -JtlsiiiHsi on hnwd. ,Gaa.;siipply '.j-Qur needs. On cent each, not Uaan five fold. , . r "". : i'r -RECORD -PRINTING COt A noted writer predicts that the time will come when all people will be compelled to be placed on rations. Gosh, hurry it up. We've" been on half rations until it hurts. r - t"" 1 ""," t Helps! There can be no doubt as to the merit of Cardui, the woman's tonic, . in the treatment of many troubles peculiar to women. The thousands of women who have been helped by Cardui in the past 40 years, is conclu sive proof that it is a good medicine for women who suffer. It should help you, too. ; r Tako '"" K -i 1 t frAA lolfiTl era Th3 Woman's TonIcf5l ii fc-,.-. r ii. v .Mrs- N. E. Varaer, of Hixson, Tenn., writes: "I was passing through the . . . My back and siaes were rerriDie, ana y my suffering indescriba- ITSJ Die. l can t tell Just how and where I hurt, about ?S au over, i mink ... I .. began - Cardui, and my paTnsBrew less and less, until rwas cured. I, am remarkably strong for a woman 64. years of age. j do all mv TioiMvfri7 Try Cardui, today. E3 I OR SALEr ONE OF THE LARG est and best muls In the county, , eight years' old, well broke, and sound, - and .not injuried by heavy dra.ft. 1 : v. : : W. TAYLOR, 3-23-tfc. Warrenton, N. C. B. B: WILLIAMS ' Attorney rat-Law Warrenton, N. C. W. D. RODGERSy JR., M. D. Office in the H. A. Boyd Building on Court Square.- Phone 50. - PITTMAN AND WILLIAMS ATTY-AT-LAW T. M. Pittman B. B. Williams Henderson, N. C Warrenton, N. C Superior and Supreme Court Practice. P. J. MACON, M. D. G. H. MACON, M. D. Office Hours by Appointment Office in Bank of Warren Building. Phone Warren Pharmacy 75 or 43. DR. R.S-BOOTH - Dentist -Warrenton, N. C. Office in Dameron Building - - Office Phone 69 - DR. W. W. TAYLOR Surgeon Dentist Warrenton, N. C. Renders any service included in the practice of Dentistry. Office Phone 52; Residence Phone 34 DR. H.N. WALTERS ; Surgeon Dentist . Warrenton, N. C. Office Opposite Court House, in the Fleming-Harrie Building ' ' Office Phone-69; Residence Phone 66 R. A. HAWKINS v Attorney-at-Law '. Warrenton, N. C. Office over Miles Building- unii-in i ' . -- Sf f , f : : . ALLEN & FLEMING CO. Have just received a big shipment of the Nobbiest styles . in Men Suits yox have seen. Some beauties in Young Men's Styles- High. CIas up-to-the-minute. Reason able prieea. ,W can save you money if you buy your shoes now. Wc art getting in some new style bought before the hig ad' vancofor both Men and Ladies. Lovely Styles in Ladies Coat Suits, also new waists id Silk and Voile just come in and the loveliest line of dress silks we ever showed. And the low prices will surprise you. Glad to show you. ALLEN& FLEMING CO. ADVERTISING SAVED HIM DR. CHARLES H. PEETE t Warreatoa, $T. C., V : M&& hy AppointSisat : And now advertising has saved a man from the gallows! He was ar rested in Chicago, and the police forg ed chain of eircumstanstatial evi dence against him that seemed- to seal his doom. HU lawyers put an advertisement ' in the' Chicago News, appealing to unknown witnesses to eome forward and supply the neces sary evidence to break the hypotheti cal poliee chain. These witnesses were seattred here and there, being guest at the Y.-M. C. A. on the night of the murder, when the accused man claim ed to have been also guest. The ad produced this scattered evidence, and the man was set .fxee. Thus is the far-reaching power of newspaper ad vertising strikingly exemplified. We are just beginning to ree what " this form of advertising really is. From out'the midst and maze and fog and dust of the theorist we are emerging frfo" the lijrht. When you-want to at-' '9'9S9. '4tmfpe& "rectlt e eeeure a ned ed thin, evdrerriisn4-? Even liberty fc-acj trhca be Ka4 trith printers' iak! ; ' : : - '" - -- EMBRO ITEMS The farmers are busy planti.'?1 and getting cotton land ;':u- ' ' land in readiness to plant. It seems as though the lad:e; ' more interested in nrtlcning; usual. was here a short while to see tj ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harri?-. day. Mr. Walter Collyer and v,iU here Sunday to see friend for -while. Mrs. J. J. Stalling-s has 1' sick list 1 t is now improvi- Mrs. . Clagon went shoppy ' tleton Saturday. Miss Daisy Ball and here Friday afternoon, mflk ealls. TV, f t? VinvVi has service ' a month now. Every third ?u::' m. 2:00. p Mr. and Mrs Cherry Level, are and fourth SafiW g. w. v-: . . 1 delightea - arrival of little Foster All0,
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 27, 1917, edition 1
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