Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR v The Warren Record Published Every Friday By The Press Publishing Co. One Year For $2.00 W. BRODIE JONES Editor HOWARD F. JONES BIQNALL S. JONES Associate Editors That Justice May Ever Have A Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the post office at Warren ton, North Carolina, under Act of Congress of 1879. 1 Is there no balm in Gilead? is there no physician there? why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered ??Jeremiah 8;22. Happiness, like mercy, is twice blessed; it blesses those who are most intimately associated with it, and it blesses all those who see it, hear it, feel it, touch it, or breathe the same atmosphere.?Kate Douglas Wiggans. FROM THE DAILY PRESS A Hollywood wedding is, as a rule, a re-take.?Arkansas Gazette. Mr. Brisbane thinks planes will make battle-hips obsolete. But how can a President fish from a plane??Harrisonburg (Pa.) News. Feeding the office seekers in time of peace will tax Mr. Hoover more than Belgium or Poland did in time of war.?Springfield TimesStar. , In preventing war between Bolivia and Paraguay, the League of Nations spent $28,000 in cablegrams and telegrams?but it was dirt cheap at that.?Milwaukee Journal. The teeth in the Volstead Law seem to need plenty of gold filling. ?Cincinnati Times-Star. You can get along at Christmas without holly, but you must have the berries.?Virginian-Pilot. Evangeline Booth says there are no flop houses where women drop in just to sleep. She should visit the great American home.?Washington Post. The flight of the Question Mark will be a big boon to aviation. We just as well recognize the fact that America is becoming more and more "air-minded" every day. Old methods give way to new and the world moves on with quicker pace day by day. If the legislature is to give us a State constabulary, we believe that it should provide for a high type of personnel. It will be a colossal failure if we are to emT\l/\ir r-\\actr\ man flnflll'lKr All \s JLAj V1VV1*?M0 them with the power of the State. If we are to have regulation upon the highway, and we need it, then give us men that will build an esprit de corp similar tc fipetybod) ???x BAT AT their present . low prices everyljody can afford an Exide. *5 n 1 every cxiae cat- him tery contains the finest materials? HBN and 40 years of experience of The I Electric Storage Battery Co. in battery making. . ' V 1 BOYCE MOT Telephoi WARREN! " "* - . ' *' "'-V " :*/ WarrentoB, No the Northwest Mounted police. It is much better to have one $300 per month man for this kind of work than to employ two at $150. WORTH THE COST We trust that the board of county commissioners of Warren will give much thought to the welfare and infancy maternity work in this county, that they will investigate the record, and +A nAnfitinn hnfVi lilt?II UC11UC IU VV/liVinuv wv/vai activities after the present contracts expire July 1. We are aware of the fact that there is some dissatisfaction, but we believe it the duty of the board to take a broad view of the situation and continue this work for the preservation of life and the touch of kindliness to families made destitute by conditions over which they have no control. i There has been and there remains a cry abroad to "reduce taxes" and the welfare and maternity work has been the target. When we look at the fact we know that we could riddle the target and not appreciably lower the tax rate. If the taxpayers of this county want to effect a saving then they should have their officials turn their attention to the road situation and should lend their aid to Senator Williams at Raleigh in working for either a State-wide school tax or a larger equalization fund to meet the expense of our schools. Let us tackle these problems and not shoot at the target representing the preservation of life and the touch of helpfulness. The budget of this county provides $264,280.12 and of this amount $1,380 goes for welfare work and $1,249.92 for the county nurse. With taxable values of $13,500,000 it costs taxpayers less than 2 cents on each $100 valuation to continue both activities. We say it is worth it. As a nation we have given much thought to mechanical perfection, constant study toward the eradication of disease in animals, prayerful consideration, yea almost, to the accumulation of profits. Is it not time that we spend some money and give much thought to develop ment of the human family, / i can afford i&e TERY [he Battery with Balanced Voider OR SERVICE ae 156- J C>N, N. C. rili Carolina SINFULNES The International Uniform So. Sin: I John 1:5; 2:6. * ? pROM the goodness ot God and * his loving Fatherhood it seems a deep descent from the last lesson to consider the sinfulness ot man. But our lessons very properly bring this great fact Into study, for, as the love of God represents the supreme treasure ot the universe, ?o human ,sin constitutes the deepest need. Someone has said that it Is "man's extremity that is God's opportunity." It is what sin is in man and what sin has done to man that constitutes the real extremity and the lowest depth ot human tragedy. There is a tendency In many quarters today to make light of sin, to regard it merely as a psychological phenomenon due al-! most entirely to some complex that has developed through false ?.Mt? 1 training or through some unioimnate experience. In fact, there is a psychology that goes farther than this and that represents a great deal that has been regarded a? einful and immoral as a form of legitimate and needful "self-expression." In the conception of this psychology it is restraint and repression that are wrong, not actual deeds of evil. Pushed to any extreme application such theories quickly manifest their absurdity, and of much modern psychology, in so far as it relates to morals and religion, it may be said that at best it does little more than emphasize certain half truths that have possibly been neglected and that are not unimportant. * At the other extreme has been that view of original sin which has regarded the natural man as deceitful and desperately wicked Of this it may be said that there is no such "natural" man, that he to the promotion of health, to providing a suitable temple in which the soul and heart of man is to dwell? Shall we let the babies gc and save the cattle and hogs? Politics should not demand such a price. Courage will not allow it. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin announce the birth of a daughter Myrtice May, on January 7, 1929. In Memorium ' GORDON ALSTON We will all miss Old "Baldy." There was something peculiar and strong about "Old Baldy." Everybody who knew him loved him. He had his faults as you have and 3 have, but he had virtues as well. He was at home with the poor as with the rich. He made the best of the THE 1 A_^ Vol. I A. Jones, Editor We are glad that general health conditions are showing some improvement though many persons are still suffering from colds. We advise you to look well to your health. Keep the medicine chest well stocked and keep your feet dry. "I have no luck with women." "Lucky fellow!" A waste-basket must embitter a circular letter that has crossed the country in a plane. We miss Kinsey's visits since he has moved up to the mill. The Peck company, you know, have moved their downtown offices. Loyd must be drinking dopes from a bottle now. Drive down and have one with us?straight 1 over the fountain. A Kansas City young man has been pretty busy lately, trying to decide what ten girls he'd take along to spend the rest of his life on a desert island. The puppy is a constant reminder of the giver. We are sorry to report that our advertising manager, Walter White is sick. His friends will be glad to learn that his condition is improving and that he will be able to return to work soon. "Mamma, if you had met Colonel Lindbergh before you met pop, would you have married him instead?" "Why, no, dear, of course not." "My golly, you're dumb, ma!" I THE WARREN REC S OF MAN. id*y School leMon tor Jan. 18. mmmommmmmmmmmmta does not exist and never has existed. Man,-where he exists, always has a touch of the supernatural about him. Even in his lowest degradation there is a spark of the divine, however dimly it may be discerned. There is something naturally good about man just as there is something naturally evil, but to say that there is about man no sinful impulse, that there is in him no evil, is to deny the clearest evidence of human history. Our lesson is very specific about this matter, and it is thoroughly truo to life. If a man makes profound professions of perfection, he is wrong. If he says that he has no sin, he deceives himself, for he simply fails to see the things in his life that are not what they might be or that are not as they ought to be. worst, and not the worst of best. , He was kind to all and true to the true, and even with his faults, all loved him true. He had the highest respect for a lady and thereby i won the respect of all the ladies. He held the respect of the boys, both young and old, for at all times ' he was just plain "Old Baldy." I , am writing these few lines in memorium of mine old friend "Baldy" who now sleeps beneath the silent clods, but will long he remembered by all classes of men who knew him. After all "Old ? Baldy" was a gentleman and that isn't so bad to be said of a man Gordon came from some of the best families to the state, and by nature, knew none other than tc be associated with the best. He wiT be missed by all who knew him. JOHN P. LEACH. [ TO BROADCAST Miss Alice Vaiden Williams ol . New York will play accompanimenl i for Miss Nina Morgana which wili s be broadcasted at Atwater Kent fUNTERC fewspaper Within A Newspap January 11, 1929 _ A Well Stocked h F Medicine t: b Chest J Is A Good Thing All The Time a But It Is i Absolutely 11 Necessary "* t Now When P Winter Colds Rage c Be Prepared Have The d Old Time Remedies 2 ii Always On Hand t V ~ c f * a in rarfrnn iNnim HU1N1LK URUU CO. s: e "Homo of The Western fa Union" a ORD oi \ v AM) APPpOAQJ Hour, 9:15, January 13. Miss Mor- C gana will sing two compositions of Miss Williams', "The Ballade of Coleen," and "Bitter Sweet." The words of "Bitter Sweet" were writ- ^ ten by P. B. T. Williams. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply touched by the sympathy and kindness shown us by both our white and colored friends of Warrenton during the illness and death of our son, Henry H. Taylor Jr. We wish to express 1 our appreciation for the good will r shown to us and for the beautiful * . (floral designs sent to us by our frionHe nf hnt.h races. i H. H. TAYLOR. J i LAURA S. TAYLOR. ( i C REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ] The following transfers of real ! estate have during the past few \ \ days been recorded in the office of ' the Clerk of Court: ) Michael Johnson to J. W. May1 field; Andrew and Lucy A. Palmer to R. L. Bell. FOR RENT ON HALF-SHARES? a two-horse farm. Land suitable , for cotton, corn and tobacco. In Fishing Creek township. Known ' as part of George Alston quarter. I Mrs. L. N. Arlington, Hollister, ; North Carolina. jll-2tpd JRAM I >er No. 28 I Valter White, Adv. Mgr. The tobacco boys are back and he cry of Rennie Jones may be 1 1 4-1% a wAmo rvf nrrvpH Leara. aiuug uic iuno nw*. rices opened strong here after he holidays, it is said by the oys, and we are glad that folks fho are selling here are going iome pleased. Should, however, the animal e deceased beyond cure they re put out of their misery. The flight of the Question lark out on the West Coast was :ke our values?long sustained. "Thankful? What have I got o be thankful for? I can't even ay my bills." "Why, man, be thankful that ou are not one of your reditors." Wife?"Don't you think I have >ut too much salt in the soup, Model Husband?"Not at all, arling, there is, perhaps, a little ao li;tle soup for the salt, that Doc. Jones is threatening to ake a trip to Florida, but the /eather man brought him the limate here for the past day or tvo. He may drive down anyway | nd fi.y to Cuba. Mrs. Henpeck (sarcastically)? I suppose you've been to see a Lck friend?holding his hand all vening!" Mr. Henpeck (sadly)?"If I'd een holding his hands I'd have tade some money." forth Carolina! FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 ? UR AMERICAN HOME J 7^0$^ I ~1fe9?9 S{tf?$y-i I ARE- AU4=l>U I > \ I DUH- - CAM ] X I I have A / J. \x I WqLf A | ^ Big* li > I ; [(5 fflftv ^ jarload specially prepar- ren County, n. C., described u ed. Plantbed Fertilizer Just arriv- lows: ed. For prices see Hall & Newell, Tanning at a Stone on the Warrenton, N. C. Jll-2t-c.f.tj. road and running thence S. t E. 551 ft. to a Stone, thence! 1MITH-DOUGLAS FERTILIZER^- E. 638 ft. to a stone, thence N, best for plant beds. See A. W. E. 1216 ft. to a Stone in the lin Hall or Frank Newel: Jr., War- W. C. Robinson's lot, thence renton, N. C. Jll-ltpd 871-4 W. 1006 ft. to a Stone ot i pi road, thence S. 3 W. 796 ft. to TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND place of beginnj^' containlh acres, more or less, as per g Empowered by a certain Deed of of John E. Buck, Jan. 9, 1924, t Trust executed to me by J. B. Rob- Lot No. 1 as shown on said ] nson and wife February 21st, 1928, This 26 acres includes 5 acres] egistered in the Registry of War- tofore conveyed to said J. B, en County, N. C., Boot 130, page inson. The land hereby com 10, after default and at the re- is the same conveyed by W. C. I [uest oi the holder of the bond, I inson and others to Viola Rj rill sell at public auction to the son by Deed dated Jan. 17th, lighest bidder for cash at the and registered in the office of Tourt House Door of said Warren Register of Deeds for said Wi lounty at noon on the 13th day of County in Book 117, page 201 February, 1929, that ce:-tain tract This Jany. 11, 1929. if land in Nutbush Tow:tship, War- jll-4t. W. T. POLK, Trust Simplicity I of cooling system I is a feature I of the new Ford I n A COMPLETE water plant is The hot water aronB a part of every automobile the cylinder head is drM as it is a part of every mod- to the radiator to be cooH era city. by a centrifugal water punS The purpose of litis water new f'e8'8n* plant is to keep the engine The entire cooling eys* cooled to a temperature that of the new Ford is so simpB *"11 wolrn if nAi/tinnll ltt AttAF> in desian and so careful TT UI U1UBV &? VUAVAVMik mmm 0 ation. If it were no t for this, made that it requires vdB the cylinder walls vould be- little attention. I come overheated and the The radiator should M pistons refuse to operate. kept full? of M The cooling system of the drained once each month new Ford is particularly in- tha} sediment will not colH teresting because it is so retard the free pa4 simple and reliable. of In CO,W wea'? a reliable anti-freezc When the radiator is full tion should be added. of water, 'he engire of the . v , I new Ford will not overheat , As owner and manage* under the hardest driving. thul ?uP?rta?< ?? <* FJ Yet the water ia so regulated >">" ,1,ould *l>? "J ,hal J that it will not impair en- wa,er PumP ,an1'l.fa" vine oDeration by running ProPf?F lubricated j| too cold in winter, lne Pa**!nB Bruu"uJ!(H pump shaft kept in adjv The cooling surface of ment. the Ford radiator I. Urge, Ho,e connections with tour row. of lube., ret nMj repUceBen, jU in staggered poelbc d m that , gervice.For lh?.e \M each receives the lull bene- ?ovfl fn A srswirl peller type and draws air He works under close N^B through the radiator at Che tory supervision and bell I rapid rate of 850 cubic feet been specially trained per minute at 1000 equipped to revolutions per mill- thorough,compd^ ute of the motor. job at a fair prl(^ B Ford Motor Company J
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1929, edition 1
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