Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tAGE SIX A MERRY CHRISTMAS Fox Hunter, Likely Rival To Uncle Silas, Tells How Its Done I The following letter of Frank Via son, colored fox hunter of Macon, -Warren Plains,. N. C. Dec. 19, 1922. Dear Santa Claus:. I am writing to you to let you know vhat I want you to bring rne I want you to bring me a pair of beds, also a belt and a piano that (will play, and be sure not to forget to THE WARREN RECORD A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 is reproduced with the comment that', , Ti . K : , P,.. uv w-- ibrin& e doll that wxll talk and I'nele Silas Cheek may have an un suspected rival. Editors. Pear 'friends: 1 now call your attention to fox hunting just to let you know how easy they are to be caught if you know how to catch them. The first day I went fox hunting this Fall I had 7 hounds. The dogs tan the fox 3 hours and did not loose a cry on the fox track. The dogs I had were just old hare dogs. I caught this fox in 3 hours after the dogs jumped him, and the next time I went fox hunting I had nine hare dogs and I ran him 2 hours and eaught him. And the next time I went fox hunt ing I had 10 dogs. I went right back of Mr. D. A. Fishel's old home place near Vaughan, and harked the dogs in a thick brier and bamboo and brushy place and out jumped old brother fox. And, oh! such pretty music for only 30 minutes and old brother fox was caught. I only want two dogs that will stick to the track. I have got one dog that is named Tiger, and whenever he jumps a fox out of his bed, he nev er loses him. I have hunted fox four , days and cauerht three foxes. The fourth fox hunt I did not jump a fox that day I have been fox hunting 35 years and I dearly love the fun. I love to hunt all wild animals, but I had rather hunt old brother fox than other wild animals. I know why: because he is so cunning. As ever, An old fox hunter, FRANK MASON, Macon, Route 3, Box 30. walk and go to sleep. Please don't forget to bring my little brother a ball and a born and many good things to eat. Bye! Bye! From MARY StSING A VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUS The Warren Record Takes Children's Let ters To Santa Claus Manson,N. G. Dec. 15, 1922. Dear Santa Claus: By HARVEY KING of 6th Grade, Age 10 Years Areola School One"day just before Christmas, I was sitting by the fire. I heard some body knocking at the door. I went to the door and when I saw who Jt was I ran .nd hid. And when he came in he saw me. He said, "I am not going to hurt you; I am Santa Claus." - I told him to have a seat. He sat down and asked me what I wanted him to bring me -Christmas, and I told him. He had long whiskers and they were white as snow. He had long toes and long toe nails so he could climb. He had on a red suit and a little red hat. After a while my little -brother came in. lie was so irigntenea tnat he fell to the floor. And I picked him up and told him the man was Santa Claus. He ran and jumped into his lap and began to play with. He caught hold of his whiskers and played .driving horse, and Santa Claus laughed and enjoyed it. When he got ready to go, I begged him to stay longer. But he said "I must go and see some other Tittle children, but I will be back to see you Christmas Eve, if. you be a good lit tle boy.' Smallest Elephant Arrives in U. S. '.Jn9SNSS iH A - - 1 ss s -s i . ' ' -s j v S s. S s-v3 i4v 'c s r . - -5 sf T 4 r a - y z i; ' , Captain E. A. Cunningham went into the African. French Congo and captured this pijrmv elephant which he brought to the New York zoo. "Miamba" weighs 30 pounds, is now three years old and iully grown. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Toi the J, IT. Williams Tract, the one 0 . , , 'inherited by 31. D. Williams and v-. o. tviggan ana wire to vasn kf .-.f Pr.Kvf miiiom. oieage. Carter to Frank but as I was afraid ycu might forget ne, thought I had better write to you. I will tell you' what I want. I want a large doll with long hair, a trunk for her and a work box, as I like to sew; and as many things as you can spare me. Will thank you much. With much love to you, IRENE KING. By BUENA REID of 6th Grade, Age 10 Years Last Saturday I was out in the yard playing. All at once I heard some one walking" "Tin. Tin." I look ed up arid there stood a strange man. He said, "Good-morhing. I don't be- Here I am coming again begging; hope you will excuse roe for doing so, Jlieve you know who I am." I replied, Manson, X. C. Dec. 15, 102. Dear Santa: I will write you a few lines if you will allow me to do so. I want to tell you what to bring me. I want a tricycle and a gun and some pop crackers, an d all kind of good things to eat and you just don't know how will jump and clap if you will do this for me. Will close with good wishes to you, Your little awaiting boy, HERBERT KING. Manson, N. C, Dec. 15, 1922. Hello there, Old Santa Claus: How are vou eettincr along? I hope you are well as I am looking for you to come around to see us lit tie folk again. I am going to ask you to bring me a gun, pistol and caps and a little train, as some day I may be an engineer and I want to learn how to drive. Please bring me some oranges, apples and candy, all kinds of nice things to eat. Anything you can spare me I will be so glad, but please don't -forget my little baby brother, for"if you do I will have to give him part of mine, and you know I won't like this much. I will close, as I have told you all I can think of, so goodbye for this time. ':-ri'' J. B. KING. Dec. 19, 1922. Old Santa, Old Santa, I'll write you a few lines, please bring me The Warren Record, for I think it is fine I like the Editor and all of his crew, if Santa forgets my paper I want blame you. Santa its a good paper for i like it fine, I hope you will get my playmates to subscribe in time. Santa, don't you forget I love oranges and apples, yet if I have failed to mention everything -don't forget my knife with a strong back spring, for I am a Hustler, my mamma says. I want too much on Christmas day. "'ell, Santa, I will stop, you bring me m.v paper by four o'clock. Your little boy, -OLIVER H. ROBERTSON, Ridgeway, N. C. Route 1. Santa Claus who comes to see you every Christmas." I took him by his hand and he went with me in the house and we sat down by the fire and talked about everything .we knew. I. told him what I wanted him to bring me Christmas, and he said he would ; do it. I told him to bring me a large doll, a doll sewing machine and a pair of scis sors and as many other things as he wanted to bring. Santa Claus said he likes to fill children's stocking so that he might see what the children got. He said one time he went to a man's house and the doors were locked and a big fire in the fire place, so he couldn't get in to fill the children's stockings, and the next morning they got up to look in their stockings and couldn't find a thing. Santa Claus spent the day with us and when he got ready to go I told him to come again and be sure not to fail to come Christmas because it wouldn't feel like Christmas if he didn't come to see us. Christnias is the happiest day of the year for all good children. I asked Santa Claus where his wife and 'children were, and he said they were out watching to see who was good and who was not. And those who were good he was going to see Christmas -and fill up liteir stockings and those' who were bad he -wasn't going to see. He said I was good so he was coming to bring me something nice. I told him he was a good man because he makes so many people happy. Mrs. Marv E Brewer. S. S. Parham et al. to Warren M. Abbott. C. E. Jackson and wife to Enoch Davis. D. L. Gallagher .and R. S. Register to Norlina Board of Trade. Jack N. Johnston and wife to Clar ence Fitts. William Rod well and wife-to Char les Brodie. B. T. King and wife to W. S. Ter rell, Trustee. A. H. Ncwsom to J. ,H. Taylor. B. B. Williams and wife to T. V. Allen. H. A. Macon et al to Kate T. Macon. . - W. W. Cawthorne . and wife to L. G. Hinton. R. D. Medlin and wife to 'the State" W. T. and W. J. Harper to the State Highway Commission. H. A- Boyd, W. N. Bovd et al. to B. B. Williams. M. D. Williams to B. B. Williams. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Pursuant to two Deeds of Tr' st ex ecuted by M. D. "Williams and wife, recoi'ded in Books 101-158, and 104-179- Warren Registry, We will on the 22nd day of "January, 1923, .sell, at the Court House Door in Warrenton, N. C, that certain. tract of land con taining 3 and 2-3 acres, see Deed Book 103, Page 207, for full mets, and also tract containing 2 acres being East of Knuckles lands and West of Hawkins' Avenue, both being, a part bought of Ella Hall and the other This Dec. 19, 1922. B B. WILLIAMS, Trustee. A SMITH WYCOFF, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of Mrs. P. S. Mullen, deceased, late of Warren County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 22nd day of December, 1923 or this notice may be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to me. This Dec. 22, 1922. R. B. MULLEN, Admr. Warrenton, N. C. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. By authority of deeds in trust ex ecuted to me, p secure debts due Farmers Loan & Supply Company of Henderson, N. C, on request" of the holders of the same, long after de fault, to liquidate the affairs of the company, I will sell for cash, by pub lic auction, at the court house door, in Warrenton, N. C, the following described parcels of real estate on January 22, 1923, at 12 o'clock: . FIRST TRACT: A tract of Fifty acres (50)' conveyed 'by D. D. Davis and wife, adjoining the lands of Jun ius Ingram, Francis Davis, William Steed and. others in Nutbush Town ship, about two mijes from Ridgeway. See- Register's Book 110, Page 60. SECOND TRACT: A tract of Ejghty-three acres (83) .in "Sandy Creek Township, adjoining the lands of Will Stewart, Jacob Jordan, Wil- containing 48 1-2 acres adjoining C. J. Fleming, Colly Branch, Nathan Field and others: One containing 81 1-2 acres adjoining Walter Rodwell, Lewis Dickerson, Sam Solomon; One con taining 59 1-2 acres, adjoining the lands of Horace Rodwell, Sam Boyd, and N. A. Cheek, See Book 110, Page 52, Register's office. T. T. HICKS, Trustee. Henderson, N. C. December 19, 1922. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. Its the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. lie Daniel and Will Dickerson. See I Will Pendergrass, Bryon Brown; One Register's office Book 113, Page 114. Mortgaged by . Solomon Somerville and .wife. THIRD TRACT: An undivided in terest in attract in Sandy Creek Town ship, conveyed by Ben Cheek and Bertha Cheek, adjoining the lands of John Henry Williams, John Cheek and Charles Cheek being a Ninth in terest in the estate of Ben Cheek, de ceased, see Book 113, Page 289, Reg ister's office. FOURTH TRACT: It is Ninety- Nine and one half (99 1-2) acres ad joining the lands of P. P. Fleming, W. D. Dorsey, Horace Rodwell and others in Shocco Township, being about 12 miles S. W. of Warrenton and being a part of the Primus Jones lands, con veyed by John Jones and Ethel Jones, Book 110, Page 53, Register's office. FIFTH TRACT: It is that tract of Eighty-Seven and Three-Quarter acres (87 3-4)- in Shocco Township adjoining the lands of Alfred Wil liams, Leroy Cheek, Oliver Williams, J. B. Davis and others and being a part of the Kearney tract, conveyed by "Jonas Davis and wife, Recorded April 25, 1921. SIXTH TRACT: It is a tract of Fifteen (15) acres in Shocco Town ship, adjoining the lands of W. E. Davis, Milton Brown, Oscar Alston, conveyed by Eddit Alston and wife, see . Book 109, Page 581, Register's office. SEVENTH TRACT: It is a tract of Fourteen and 3-4 acres (14 3-4) in Shocco Township, conveyed by Pom pey Kearney and wdfe, and bought of J. J. Crinkley, see Book 113, Page 220, Register's office. EIGHTH TRACT: It is a tract of Fifty Four acres (54) in Shocco Township ' bounded by the lands of Horace Rodwell, S. t. Williams, W. E. Davis and others conveyed by Er nest Alston and wife, See Register's book 109, Page 582. NINTH TRACT: tract of 115 i acres in Shocco Township, bounded by the lands of Locket and Frank Wil liams, Ed Faulkner and Milton Brown, being part of the Brodie Tract, con veyed by Alfred Alston, Book 113, Page 113, Register's office. TENTH TRACT: Four parcels of land conveyed by James S. Jones in andy Creek Township, one contain ing 31 acres adjoining D. P. Ayscue, MULES MULES 20 Young Mules, 4 and 5 years old, Sound and broke Cash or time. U. S. ARMY (Used a Little) Saddles, Harness, Lines, Collars, Team and Am bulance Bridles. JACKSON & TUCKER irt7r"JL-; .. ITT ii m i n wnm . m n i p. L-. iiuiaijul-i i I - COMMUNICATE WITH j fl NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 11 BEFOREDISPOSING OP YOUft V I kifir FXnFI ! FNT ATADACP i.aii itic XET EXCELLENT 5TORASP FAr.n i-riF-s. Latent market information furnished 'on reoumt FREE OP CHARGE, BY TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPtt CORRESPONDENCE INVITED HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1870 S3 '4 5 55 1- 1 '4 '4 !.;ti'v. 4 iT J,..", -ilid H Mini i !III,,!ilii'lTOr fSTrtt&.&w&Zi : - all-- ,1 mmit wxiwte k !lit .JTj? : 111 Sf!. te ! . -:-s,v -":"- :rr imiM !i . -rn uA-- - A study of the question shows that those counties which are winning out in the fig'ht on, hte boll weevil are those with a good home and larm agent. '4 '4 The newest thing in baby car- riages are canea -autoieis, uemg electrically driven perambulators ursey simply stands behind on a sort of raised platfo'rm controlling NOMO RE R4TS or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. And they leave no ordor ' behind. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT- SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs wort't touch it. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar. - 65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. '4 i is '4 Hang a Savings Account - on Your Ghristmas Tree JO present will be more prized than a savings account in this bank. Mother will treasure it, sister adore it and brother will say, "Oh, boy!" : If baby lets the sawdust out of her doll, it is done for, but if she tears up her pass book, she can have another. We suspect that father himself would be pleased with such a gift. A savings account is a lasting present. And it grows from year to year ! blU "list Co HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA t4 9 I I I i V y u I it H M u 4 a M u 9 K fi fl P S u ft J? H n Vi ii Si n KA ti
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75