Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO FARM INVENTORY IS GOOD BUSINESS Material Values Revealed Will Help Make Next Year's Work More Profitable IN RE BORROWED TOOLS RALEIGH, Jan. 2.?While the very small farm need not be inventoried at the beginning of the new year because the owner has all the necessary facts in his head, the larger farm should follow this good buisness practice. "The annual Inventory is a necessary institution in all modern commercial enterprises and businesses," says A. T. Holman, agri -* cultural engineer at oune tuucsc. "Farmers may receive many real benefits by making such annual Inventories and using the results. Such an Inventory reveals the gain or loss in farm equipment, stock and supplies. A comparison of these annual inventories shows the increase or decrease in the value of the property. If the new inventory reveals a lower value of equipment or of stocks and supplies perhaps the increased bank balance will conteract this loss. The opposite is also true but the happy condition is to find increases in both inveutory and bank balance. The annual inventory is the balance wheel of farm business and management." There are some other material values revealed by the inventory which may help to make the farming operation more profitable during the coming year. Mr. Holman says that if the rats are eating the stored grain, measures of control may be started. The crib may be lined with rat-proof wire and the rubbish removed. Grain infested with weevils may be treated to check further damage. Leaks may be reDaired in the roofs to keep grain and hay from rottening. Implements or equipment of little value may be removed to make place for better equipment. Thus, he says, the Inventory may not only furnish a good financial guide but also a physical guide which may be a reminder in repairing buildings, storage places, harness and machinery. It may also remind the owner that the neighbor who borrowed a particular tool has never returned it to its rightful owner. Carolina To Carry Chickens To Gathom RALEIGH, Jan. 2.?Four-H club members of North Carolina will be represented at the first national 4-H club poultry show to be held at the Madison Square Garden Poultry Show, January 16 to 20. "Tlirough the courtesy of a number of our commercial friends, we find it possible to send a representative exhibit of poultry club birds to the first national 4-H poultry show in New York," says C. P. Parrish, extension poultry specialist at State: college. "It is our purpose to send an exhibit of Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Leghorn breeds. Thpsf? or? three nf the maior classes and we have some excellent birds which have been bred and reared by poultry club members. At least 40 birds will be carried to New York and we shall enter thei# in both the club and open classes." Mr. Parrish says that most of the birds were selected from the flocks of club members residing in the Piedmont section of the State. Quite a number will come from Catawba county where the poultry club work of County Agent J. W. Hendricks has been outstanding for a number of years. As now planned, Mr. Hendricks will accompany Mr. Parish and the exhibit to the Garden show. For several years, North Carolina has entered a number of club birds at the show. The late Allen G. Oliver won many high place ribbons with birds developed by farm boys and girls in this State and now that a special club show has been arranged, Mr. Parrish is anxious that this good reputation of the State be sustained. He states that entries may be made in each of four classes of cocks, hens, cockerels and pullets. At present, he expects to make entries in rtnlv the three hreeds men ttoned but will have several varieties of these breeds. GOVERNMENT AS JOB PRINTER Uncle Sam does the biggest business in the world as a Job printer, by selling stamped envelopes and printing the return addresses on them, in small or large quantities. The country newspaper and Job printing offices have always protested against this as unfair competition on the part of Uncle Sam, and as taking away a large source of revenue from the smaller printing establishments in the country towns and smaller cities. The National Editorial association has sent out from the national office at St. Paul, Minn., a bulletin which reviews this subject and concludes by saying: "The N. E. A. will continue the fight against unfair government competition by appealing to Congress for relief." Warrenton, Nort WARREN' Grandest of Leaves from an old scrap book Tasker Polk bring1 to light the fo Warrenton in the good old days o Twenty-ninth instant, was Christmas week you are aware, And the life on such occasions, desired a place some where, In which to have a merry time, with WaiTen's chosen crop Which means her sons and daughters, in a "ight fantastic hop. The selection by agreement, as the cards did plainly tell, Was the parlor on the Williams lot, now tenanted by Shell, i As twenty-four by thirty-six being considered ample space For all who felt that way inclined, to display their skill and taste. It was at the hour of seven P. M., the lamps were all lit up, Thinking these that felt like eating, had taken in their sup, And later as the children drooped, and Morpheus made it shady The first to come was Doctor King, armed by his handsome lady. Good evening Doctor Robert King, walk in and have a seat, By the time you warm the fingers, many faces you can greet, So give me the latest news, are futures up or down, uan investments now embraced, in the future e'er be found? You know in all our dealings, that Cotton is the King, To the exclusive of every trade, its weal or woe doth bring, I therefore must inquire of you, as King their future course? Which months in Spring most likely, can one realize the most? Excuse me a moment Doc, a sound fell on my ear, And for fear some may feel slighted, at the door I must appear, It was Robt. Littlejohn, and Miss Mag Clarke from the East, The figure of His noblest work, man's treasure and his feast. Walk in Robt. Littlejohn, be advancing to the left, This room is your selection, which a Noah must have cleft Divest yourself of wrappings, here, hang up both coat and shawl, For the "Raquet" is so worrying, you can't bear those at all. The next pair in order was my favorite William Jones, Who is tender- as the "touch-menot" now grown in either zones, William was tne escort, 01 miss Watkins from the West, Whose phenomenon portrayed vividly, perfection did its best. Slam went the front gate, Willie Brodie how do you do! Your gallantry is excellent, towards the beautiful and true, Miss Bet Haskins looked lovely, she charms you all the whilp, No converse does she enter in, without that placid smile. Good evening Emmett Parrish, do Miss Mary Jones walk in, Her appearance was so unique, she could not fail to win, Miss Mary Jones possesses, an air of richest gem, Wreathed as it is in requisites, from the crystal diadem. I also had the pleasure, of greeting friend Bennie Green, Miss Bet Parker, was the lady, accompanied in this scene, So beautiful and captivating, as the rain-bow, or the moon, Was the person of Miss Bettie, in those graces that adorn. And another good evening, to Ed Price and Miss Lula McCraw, I congratulate your motive, against dancing there's no law, ** ..1_ 4_ i.1 i.il miss uuut us pat/iicuu, unu uci ucportment keeps such pace, I would like to dance with her, could I keep my feet in place. Next was Henry Macon, and the accomplished Miss Tannahill, Whose quiet self possession, clearly verified their will, New York City claims Miss Mary, and proudly may she claim. A Jewel so truly merited, a name so Justly famed. When I saw John Tarwatert escorting Miss Bettie Thorne, My thoughts ran back to Halifax, where she and I were born, Miss Bettie is quite picturesque, ostentation hasVno share, As reverential modesty, is fully developed there. Arrived, Hawkins and Hawkins, it was Miss Annie and Hal The latter is from Georgia State, while to claim her Warren shall Miss Annie is deminutive, and her style is what I would, Her standard of excellence, is only attainable by the good, Merry evening Willie Polk, and Miss Nena Parker the more, In the compliments awarded here, Miss Nena holds the score, Her affable deportment, backed by that convivial relation Would nerve the bashful Festus, to visit her habitation. Ushered Simon Green, and Miss Mary Williams whose smiles, Bid defiance to a lurid eve, and all clouds that could defile, Miss Mary's congeniality, make impressions so complete, That the most sedate in Christendom, acquiesce she is replete. Eugene Littlejohn looked tidy, but Miss Rie Parker far the best, h Carolina THE TON HOP the Season at the home of the late Captain Hewing description of a dance at f 1881. It is reproduced In full: Her demeanor was capitol, with i ladyship well possessed, You may call me writing freely but this pen I use I bought When I say her characteristics ought by all her sex be taught Walk in Eddie vAlston, and Mia Laura Alston likewise, I welcome you with both hands, al tliis agreeable surprise, Miss Laura is unquestionably, sc complacent and refined, That a teaching of her orthodox would be fruitful to her kind Willie McCraw and Miss Blancl Pendleton, were the next U. arrive, This selection of friend Willie's was most admirably contrived Miss Blanch carries a dignity, witt bearings so very refined, Well rnignt me gifted Tom Moon pen, "would all her way in cline." Still another pair, James William; and Miss Mary Boyd, Whose step gave evidence, of thf I mirth to be employed, Miss Mary's happy faculty, with ? modesty so retired, Has won for her encomiums, where few have ever aspired. Master Jim Tarwater, and Mis; i.?ate Parrish advanced, And, as "ballance an had not beer called, they had an equa chance, Miss Kate is ripe with etiquette and her themes so prettilj tendered. Her youthful ,/e0,i was lost to know what topics best be rendered Lastly, Charlie Turnbull, and Mis; Joe Haskins appeared, As the very inclement hour of eight would bar them I much feared, Miss Joe's lovely jet black curls so perfectly shaded her face Expressions free were made to me of her decided taste. Husbands and wives, brothers and sisters not a few Came purposely not to dance, but enjoy this interview, And late was the hour when the Band's music ceased, 1') the strains of the "Raquet" and "Merry Bell" feast. O. P. SHELL. Warrenton, N. C., Dec. 31, 1881. Tra?3c Cop: "Don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block?" Margaret Kidd: Oh, I think I can make it alright, thank you." LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE'S SALE Empowered by trust deed executed by Paul Robinson et ux Guicy Robinson Dec. 14 1921 recorded in Warren Registry in bk 110 p 126 upon default in payment of secured bond at holder's request, I will sell publicly to the highest cash bidder, Court House door, Warrenton, N. C., 12 M, Jan. 29, 1929, these lands in Six pound Township: Beginning at 3 Sweet Gum trees on South side of Hebron Church Road H. Palmer, Sr. corner, thence S 50 1-2 W 20 ch. to a stone on south side of railroad. thence S 47 1-2 E 28 ch 25 L to a Sweet Gum, thence N 80 E 12 ch to a stone, H Palmer Sr. line thence along said Palmer line N. S W. 16 Chs. to a White Oak Palmer's corner, thence along said Palmer's line S. 75 W. 5 Chs. to a Mulberry on east dise of Sixpound Creek, thence up said creek as it meanders S 13 1-2 E. 2 Chs. S. 45 1-2 W 0 Chs. 72 L, S 14 E 2 Chs 20 L, S 7 W 3 Chs. 25 L, S 6 E 2 Chs. 25 L to a stone on west side of I 'jjPpP Like a I When you take out a covered like a blank* Dolicies leave no IoodI * -- - - 4 from fire you're reimb of your policy. Protect loss. Consult with us. CITIZEN 5INSURANT (Incori R. T. WATSON, Pi PAUI Warrent FIRfi LIFE I "Consult your Insurance Doctor or u?u ?n ?a?i??a ?n ? xriw oar< WARREN RECORD * said creek, thence S 83 W 8 ch 2! L to a Pine with Dogwood pointers thence N 5 W 28 ch 25 L to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. This December 28, 1928. B. B. WILLIAMS, cgHWR ? Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE i Empowered by trust deed executed by Al. Thrower et ux Dec. 19, , 1925 recorded in Warren Registry, . book 124 p 237 upon default in pay, ment of indebtedness secured, at . note holder's reuest I will sell at public auction to the highest bids der Court House door, Warrenton, N C., at 12 M, Jan. 29 1929 these b lands in Sixpound Township, Warren County: Beginning at a stone ) in W. L. Harris' line, Maj. Drake's corner; thence along said Harris' , line North 4 east 3 chs and 58 . links to a stone in Harris' line; thence North 88 1-4 East 17 chs. i and 44 Links to Blacks Road; > I thence along said road South 12 1-2 | W. 3 Chs. and 35 Links to a stone , in Drake's line; thenc along said ,'Drake's line South 87 1-2 West 16 . nu? am/1 aa T mlro frv fV?r\ 1 : UllO. CfclXU TJ XJXUOO UV VUW I containing six (6) acres, more or > less. This December 28, 1928. JULIUS BANZET, JR. cgHWR Trustee. 3 TRUSTEE'S SALE > Empowered by trust deed executed by A1 Thrower Jan 1, 1923, rei corded in Warren Registry bk 115, p 223 upon default in payment of ! secured notes, at holder's request, I will sell publicly to highest cash bidder, at Court House door, Warj renton, N C, 12 M, Jan. 29, 1929, these lands in Sixpound Township, i Warren County: Bounded on the [ North by the lands formerly belonging to W. G. Finch (now Henry , Davis); on the South by lands of r W. P. Rod well; on-the East by the lands of the Estate of W. H. Har, ris, deceased; on the West by the . lands of the estate of Richard Thrower, deceased, containing thlri ty-nine (39) acres more or less. This December 28 1928. B. B. WILLIAMS i cgHWR Trustee. NOTICE Under and by virtue of authority , contained in that certain deed of trust executed by G. A. Deake and wife, Margaret K. Deake, dated [ the 28th. of April 1925 of record Book 123 at Page 149 Warren Reg; istry, default having been made in tne payment of the bonds therein . secured and upon tne written request of the owner and holder of [ the same, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in Warren County at noon on Monday the 4th. day of February 19 at public auction, to r the highest bidder, for cash, the folowing described real property in Warren County, viz: "Begin at an. iron stake 40 feet 1 from the center of S. A. L. Railway in Collin's line, and run thence parallel with said railroad in an easterly direction 160 feet, more or less, to iron stake 40 feet from the center of said railroad; thence at right anges in northwesterly direci | For colds, grip and flu take (alotabs TRADE MARK REQ. Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery, blanket! policy with us, you're it. Our Fire Insurance loles; if you suffer loss nwn a J 4- a ^till A O M ^ uiaeu tu wits jluii cauciio ; yourself from possible IE 8 BONDING GO. wrated) resident j B. BELL, Manager ;on, N. C. LABILITY BONDS Agent as you would your Wamnton, North Cwo ? tlon on east side of an oak tree 95 , feet, more or less, to center of piiij lie road; thence along said raid ! 160 ieet,. more or less, to Collin's line; thence along Collin's line 75 feet, more or less, to he point of the beginning, being same property purchased by said G. A. Deake from the Raleigh Saving Bank St Trust Co., Executors, by deed dated Dec. , 2, 1921 of record Warren Registry Book 125 Page 200 to which reference is made." This the 4th. January 1929. ; D. P. McDUFFEE, Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a certain Deed of Trust executed to me by Enoch S. Davis on the 1st. day of June 1922, which Deed of Trust is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Warren County, North Carolina, in Book 115. Dare 115. I will sell at 12 o'clock M. on Monday the 28th. day ; of January, 1929, at the Court House door in Warrenton, N. C., at public auction to the highest bidder for cash (default having been made in the debt secured by said Deed of Trust) the real estate conveyed by the said Deed of Trust and described and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the center of the old Town Pike Road, holly pointer, corner subdivision A; thence along the center of said road N. 68 E. 381 ft; thence N. 60-15 E. 479 ft. to a stake at subdivision , C corner; thence with subdivision C line N. 4,950 ft. to subdivision C corner on Big Fishing Creek; thence up said creek about 1,930 feet to subdivision A corner; thence with subdivision A line South 3,750 feet to the beginning, containing Eighty i and four-fifth acres more or less. The above is a description of subdivision B of division No. 2 of the John T. Williams tract of land in Warren County, as shown in Deed Book 81, page 502 in the Register of Deeds office according to a survey by Chas. E. roster, C E. in May 1910 and subdivision of the division No. 2 in April 1922. j Recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Warren County. This the 28th day of December, 1928. B. R. PALMER. D-27-4t-chgJ&T FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of the power contained in a deed in trust executed by George Fields and Celinda 0. j Fields, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Waren County | in book 123, at page 101, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured on request of the holder of same, I shall; sell for cash, by public auction, at the Court House door in Warenton, N. C., to the highest bidder, on the 28th day of January, 1929, the following described property. i Bounded on North by Shocco ' o p ... \:1 \ Our I p J. From tion yea tion, ex ordinate SERVK Every believes is findir ded hel; circle oi ? - i ? I Surplus, F m i , Citi V FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, ]J Creek; an the east by lands of O. J. of the Sheriff Joe S. Jones?3 Fleming; on the West by lands of th? Dr- Mercer estate as recfl R. J. Stewart, on South by Warren- ta Register of Deeds office ton-Henderson public road; now wo Ctounty, North Carolina particularly described as follows: b??k <*?. Page 37, not heifl Begin at a stake on North side of J * conveyed In a deed to M SVarrenton-Henderson public road "J?*?" Irom J. Fleming? corner of lots or tracts No. 2 and w"eSo. 3, run thence N. 25.00 E. 2,170 Time of sale, 12 o'clock M sar Lirjffss.'ss " ? >??? I n a north-westerdly direction, as J. M. PEACfl aid creek meanedrs to R J. Tnjfl 3tewarts-C. J. Fleming corner In EXECUTOR'S NOTiciT? aid creek; thence along R J. This is to give the public J 3tewart-C. J. Fleming Una in a that I have qualified as Southwestardly direction to a Poet upon the estate of the Cak on North tide of Warwnton- Hawkins W. Carter. Present Jenderson public road, R J. claim or this notice willi*M 3tewart-C. J. Fleming corner on in bar of their recovery ??"< fheriea olnnB uM War. nmmhM Vt 1040 mm X UWTI I VMVMW ? ""! XI " www? WWAMWt **9 renton-Henderson public road in PATTY H. carttJ i Northeastardly direction to place ExecuS >f beginning, same containing 49J5 Lincoln Hospital, Durban, n| icres more or less, and comprising Williams & Banzet, Attys. ,hat part or portion of lot Nc. 8 D-28-6t-chbW&B I ENJOY DRIVING I It is impossible to "enjoy driving" v/hen your car is rattling and chugging along. We "keep fat" many peoples cars . . . they know it is saving in the end . . .why not Bobbitt's I Garage I a ? | - ~ , . jl Cardinal | Vinciple I the founding of this institu- I rs ago every other considera:cept safety, has been sub- I 3d to one cardinal principle- I member of our organization i in SERVICE-an ideal that I ig constant expression in ad- I pfulness to our fast growing M f depositors and friends. I 'rofits and Reserves $70,000.00 I zens Bank I WARRENTON. N. C I % *
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1
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