Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 29, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR (The Warren Record Published Every Friday By The Press Publishing Co. One Year For $2.00 W. BRODIE JONES..-..^.--Editor HOWARD F. JUNES BIGNALL S. JONES Associate Editors That Justice May Ever Have A Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the post office at Warrenton, North Carolina, under Act of Congress of 1879. /m&AiJoc iATrin* I Ilt is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth.? Lamentations 3:27. mi mnrn fro OIP According to the anonuncement . 1 by Marrow, in the great game of hearts, an ace is soon to take a queen.?Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Eight million linear feet of Amer- 1 ican moving-picture films were exporteu to other countries last year, but we are at peace with the world so far.?Ohio State Journal. TO SWIM SOON To those who are still young enough to enjoy a swim and to older citizens of the town who like to see the younger ones enjoying them-1 i.L *11 selves 11 wm cumes a? welcome news that plans for a swimming pool are coming along nicely and indications ^ are that many of us will be taking a plunge therein in about 30 days. In this regard it is well to thank McGuire and Ed Gillam for the thought and hard work contributed and many present membejrs of the club who are not only paying their pro rata share but have made contributions in addition. It is this spirit of goodwill and co-operation that has made Warrenton a great little town. May that spirit live. I CLEAN UP! There is no "sure sign" of ' Spring, but Spring should be a "sure sign" of the arrival of that time for the com- ! munity to clean up. There is | no superstition or prophesy- ( ing about this clean-up sign, i I When warm weather has come to stay (until cold j weather returns in the i Autumn) every owner of property and tenant should 1 instinctively feel it his duty 1 to remove the evidences of < Winter's ravages and to aid and augment nature in her * work of re-beautification. 1 Every spring clean-up i program should include disposal of Winter's accumula- 1 tion of litter and decayed , vegetation, repairing and i repainting of buildings and landscape gardening. Landscape gardening Is no longer , V - . i' 'rv> Warrenton, North Carolina THE PR' The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March 31. The Future Life. Luke 24:1-12; John S4:l-6. * rnHE topic of this lesson for * young people and adults differs a little from the lesson's general title. It is "Our Grounds of Hope for the Future." Do we not inevitably consider the Christian life from that standpoint? It may be that there are some who never consider the matter at all, but with most of, either in the back of our minds or in the very foreground of our reflection, there is the age long question concerning the future life. If a man die will he live again? Some are rather content to face n.ot nnocfinii simnlv from the tHUL \^uvwv*w. standpoint of sentimental hope or dogmatic assurance. The fact that the future life is a part of the creed or faith which they formally profess settles the matter for them. But others look beyond the creed to the real grounds of faith. They are not satisfied simply with the assurance of someone else. They wish really to find evidence for the future life, and much of this evidence centers around the question of the Resurrection of Jesus. Grounds for Belief Did Jesus rise from the dead? If we are convinced that he who died is living, it is a very easy step to the hope and conviction that "because he lives we shall live also." What are the grounds of our belief in the Resurrection of Jesus? They are found first of all in the records of Scripture. This xnere id iiutumg wviv . than the lingering death of a human spirit while the body j still lives and thrives.?Hamilton Wright Mabie. FROM THE DAILY PRESS A vanished bit of protective coloration is the girlish blush.?Arkan, - i sas Gazette. Reports of the "White House spokesman's" demise were exaggerated. He has turned up in Northampton as the "spokesman of 21 Massasiot Street."?New York Evening Post. If the Daughters of the Revolution in Mexico were to organize they should be able to run things with ease.?Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. The new Secretary of War comes from Chicago, and we suppose he's had a good deal of experience, at least as an unofficial observer. Ohio State Journal. We hope Coolidge takes this newspaper editorship offer. We know no better place to put a real test to this reputed talent for economizing.?Council Bluffs Nonpariel. A stamp bearing the portrait of Ananias rather than Washington would be much more appropriate for some of the stuff we get in the mail?Arkansas Gazette. Whatever farm-relief is passed this snrinp in the fall of 1930 the campaign orators' will be asking the farmers to give it time to work out?Wichita Eagle. record is something more than a statement of historic events. If the record were only that we should be compelled to face certain discrepancies in the different stories. Some, in fact, have questioned the authenticity of the record and of the facts as stated because of these discrepancies. But is it not more reasonable and natural to say that If the New Testament writers had been fashioning "cunningly devised fables" they would have been careful that there should be no discrepancies, and that to the last matter of de? -U/miM oo \r I tail all tne witnesses suuam exactly the same? This lack of any collusion in the writing of the Gospels is surely one of the strongest evidences of their genuineness. ) When one goes beyond the actual statement of physical facts, however, one discovers that there is unanimity in the Scriptures about the reality of the reappearance of Jesus. * It was something mora than a conviction on the part associated with large estates ! alone. Cleanliness about the person or the home costs nothing. A community cleanup need involve no expense, except of a moderate amount of labor on the part of ther householders. If there everl j?? 1 1; I were excuses iur unciecumness they were removed long ago. What is the compensation of a community-wide cleanup campaign? It improves the general health of the community by removing deposits that are breeding places of disease germs and disease carrying insects. A clean town is a better place in which to live than one that is unsanitary and un sightly. And the best community advertising is the appearance of being "cleanup, painted-up and plantedup." | IN MEMORIAM MRS. JAMES L. JOHNSON On February 17, 1929, our Heavenly Father claimed the beautirul soul of Mary Ethel Ridout, the eldest daughter of the deceased James L. and Sallie J. Ridout, and wife of James L. Johnson. She was born June 1896 in the Woodworth community, where she spent the early part of her life. In her youth she gave her heart to God and joined Tabernacle M. E. Church and was a useful instrument toward the upbuilding of His Kingdom. After her marriage in August 1907 she was a faithful member of the Littleton M. E. ni l. i/iiuruii. | Her health had been failing for several years and faithful nursing and skillful physicians were all in vain for she answered the final I sail in a hospital at Raleigh, N. cJ The funeral service were conducted at her home and her body was tenderly laid to rest in the Littleton cemetery. Her grave was more than covered with beautiful flowers. as a ousiness woman sne trained tier talent to serve the public as i milliner and florist; therefore, 5he was well known and will be greatly missed in Warren and Halifax counties. Only those who knew her best knew of the thorns that were hidden among her roses because she tried to always have a j ' -- - : ' THE W. omiseTof ] of the disciples that they sawj Jesus after his crucifixion. The whole experience that came again into their lives was based upon a new vision of Christ and their conviction that he had risen. Thomas' Sign The evidence of the Resurrection of Jesu3 lor us must necessarily be somewhat different from what it was for them. Thomas would not believe until ho had seen the outward sign, until he had felt the wound prints in the side and in the hands. We shall not have such outward evidence no matter how much we seek it, nor do we need that evidence, for if a man cannot find the evidence of the continued existence of Jesus and the fact of the power and influence of the living Christ in the records of Christian experience since Jesus was here on earth, no smile and a cheerful word for every one. Her home was never blessed with children so she lavished her motherly love and kindness on her nieces and nephews, who mourn her death with grief stricken hearts; but the gentle christian life she lived will always be loved and cherished in their memories. We shall never forget Aunt Mary and it is so hard for us to give her up but when we recall at the last family reunion that she said she was so thankful the good Lord had given her strength enough to meet with her loved ones one more time for she did not feel that she would live long enough to meet them all again, little did we realize that seh felt God's call so close upon her, until the death angel carried her to that blessed haven of rest, where she will not have to bear any more suffering and will be rewarded with everlasting happiness She is the first of four sisters and four brothers to cross the dark valley of the shadow of death and we feel that her presence over there has made Heaven nearer and brighter. Lord, help us always to see the silver lining through the dark cloud shining until we are gathered around Thy throne with Thee. Her devoted niece, ALBERTA AYCOCK. tnmmtmtmtmtmtmmmmasmm j Cole Cotton and 1 Cole Dii i t are recognized as have a full stock Also Car Flooring, Ceili Roofing, an Exl Quality Asphal Extra good Paint, of very h Mowers, Ra TT narrows. Allen, Sc tmwKwn??nm????umittn3nss: H 4RREN RECORD ^TER^ outward evidence could possibly convince him of the reality of th? _ Resurrection. It is a subject concerning which there Is, of course, a great deal of dogmatism, and those who profess to believe are sometimes scornful of the doubt of others and indignant that anybody should have . doubts. But that was not the attl- ' tude of Jesus himself, nor is it * the attitude of great and genuine , faith. ? We may distinguish very sharp- / ly between a profession of faith that is merely .the acceptance of n historic facts and the sort of faith that is the real acceptance of the ^ Christ. What does it mean that Jesus has arisen unless our hearts cleave to him and unless we liv? j. in him? When in this spirit-"tve * read the New Testament records ^ they tend to create in our souls a j. deep and simple assurance. 2 * i: CLASSIFIED ADS i r WANTED?WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1 a second-hand one-horse wagon. J Write, stating price. J. William c Limer, Afton, N. C. m29 1 2 NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE ? against the flies of the coming ^ summer and the 'skeeters, too, 1 and we have the screen wire for * your home. Rodwell Brothers, p( Warrenton. . 1 A NICE LOT OF FRESH COWS < for sale?both pure breeds and i grades; also one pure bred Jer- 1 sey bull calf. See William H. 1 Read at Palmer Springs Jersey 1 Farm. m29 1 < LAWN MOWERS?KEEP RIGHT in line with the clean-up idea, j The lawn mower is a handy aid. Rodwell Brothers, Warrenton. ] ' LOST?WHITTING AND DAVIS ! child's meshbag Sunday morning .oetween Mr. Charlie Rodwell's home and Baptist church. Finder please call 150-J or No. 2. ltpd ? , NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK L stoves are just the thing to pre- ( pare a quick meal without the ? sweltering heat of a larger stove. ; See Rodwell Brothers at War- " renton. j IF YOU WANT A LARGE RANGE, 5 and most every home needs one, 2 then Rodwell Brothers, Warren- > ton, say that they can supply | you with the best^-"Majestic," j ruling them all in value. > Corn Planters and >tributors the best made. We j ; ; at Factory price. : j; Pine Shingles, ij || ng, Galvanized j ;ra Heavy, Extra t Shingle. ! !| I value in House igh quality. | I kes, Peg Tooth jj; ! >n & Go. Warren ton, Nort < wW \ jam ojV^ CoBglS^ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS By virtue of the authority conerred on the undersigned trustee i that deed of trust executed by .nderson J. Broadnax on the 14th ay of April, 1920 and duly of ecord in the Warren County Reg;try in Book 111* on Page 101, demlt having been made in the paylent of the indebtedness therein nd thereby secured, and having ppr> rprmested bv the nresent hold r of said indebtedness so to do, I nil offer for sale and sell to the lighest bidder, at public auction, or cash, at the Court House door n Warrenton, N. C., between the lours of 12 M. and 1 P. M. on the 9th day of April, 1929, the followng described lands: One tract or parcel of land sitlate in Roanoke Township, Waren County, State of North Caroina, and described as follows: adoining the lands of John Byrd and >thers, bounded as follows; Beginling at a Sycamore Tree on Liz:ard Creek (and on the Virginia ind North Carolina State Line) at ? as shown on plat, running S. 88 3. 30.90 chains to a stone, thence 3. 81 degrees 40' W. to a stake, :two, as shown on plat), thence N. 11 1-4 W. 29 chains to a Beech on Lizzard Creek, thence as it meanders to the beginning, containing 'ifty three and three-quarters icres, more or less. This is the parcel of land conveyed to said Andrew J. Broadnax by deed from Louise Ross and husband, said deed lated January, 3rd, 1920. This notice dated and posted viarch. 27th. 1929. L. W. KIDD, Trustee. Burgwyn & Norfleet, Jackson, N. C. attorneys for trustee. m29-4t-wk COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power ind authority conferred upon me >y a judgment of the Superior Court }f Warren Coupty, N. 0., in a ipecial proceeding entitled Omar Z. farris et al. vs. Kenneth M. Harris j IMPERIAL I Saturday, March 30 | Buzz Barton $ | "Rough Ridin' Red" j| ; "The Yellow Cameo," V A new serial with Allene I? ! <! "High Spots," Comedy. | Monday and Tuesday, \ | | April 1-2 | "The Ware Case" > With i i i Stewart Rome ana Betty | Carter. J | I "Cool of," Comedy. !! [ ( i r Wednesday, April 3 j | f Ken Maynard J [ [ ?In? < > t "The Glorious Trail" '? i * i [ Kino News. ? ttm rrn i? 4a i larzcUi j.lie iviigiiiy, a \ Serial. < ? l Chapter No. 2. ' | Thursday and Friday April 4-5 [ Milton Sills and Dorothy > Mackaill ; | ?to? J | I "Hi* flantive Woman" ' 1 "At Ease," Comedy. i [ On and after April 1st, the V [ show will begin at 7:45 p. m. j Ji Carolina f 3UR AMERICAN HOME v. _J-^ ^ NA/] \6t i / 'r <^ ..~<j.- J t*j> jfai.' \J fa t< ': I et al., I will, sell at public auction ' to the highest bidder for cash at t the Court House door of said War- ? ren County, at 12 o'clock, M., on i the 29th day of April, 1929, two f certain tracts or parcels of land < formerly belonging to William L. 1 Harris, lying in said County and State, and described as follows: Tract No. 1?Beginning at a Stone in Mrs. H. Thrower's line, corner Lot No. 1, thence North 42 Poles 15 Links to a Stone, thence N. 71 1-2 t degres East 80 Poles to a Stone in i Twitty's line, thence S. 2 degrees W. t 42 Poles and 15 Links to a Stone, 1 Mrs. Thrower's corner, thence along t said Thrower's line S. 71 1-2 de- i grees W. 78 Poles to the beginning, j containing 19 1-2 acres, more or i less. c Tract No. 2?Beginning at a i atone m Mrs. rwiuys nne, corner 11 Lot No. 3, thence N. 2 degrees E. | 42 Poles 15 Links to a Stone, thence r PROMPT, RELIABLE Lubrication Ford our Think of us when you w greased. We'll deliver th will know that it has bc< and thorough lubrication i lars in the up-kecp of your * '' . Boyd-i TIT _ <^ggp . o. S. 25 [( MaHMMMBMMMBKra GENERAL || Reirigi Developed, produced and Electric. That alone, makes i your consideration. But its economy, its spaciousness, make their direct appeal to General Electric Refrigerato W. R. STRI Warren ton 1 i ^MARCM 2S|^8 -OOVaTALUfwA 30 <5fuFf VOU VktnA iQowiMQ- AWAY- \ 9 AGOCO^imq?- I P G-OT tK)Nt?.fYOM I / 7 . ^ ' %M\ W\ % M idFl ?0)<S II f- / f 1-2 degrees W. 87 Poles o a Stone in line Lot No. 3. 42 Poles 4 Links to a ler Lot No. 3, thence N, 71J trees E. 80 Poles to the be* :ontaining 19 1-2 acres, ess. This the 29th day of MasiB W. T. POLK, Com J ADMINISTRATRIX XfflB Having qualified as ato-B ;rix upon the estate of J. >y, deceased, late of WaneiB ;y, this is to notify all A laving claims against the ,ate to present them, prcpefjH ified, to me on or before fl !9, 1930, or this notice will ieB n bar of recovery. All teral lebted to said estate *ill B vinlrn naive mnutuiftit ocvucuicu< ?| LOUISE MILBV, I n29-6t Adm r.gl FORD SERVICE of the New I specialty 1 int your car oiled and e job on time ana you h :n done right. Correct ivill save you many doJ- I car. Gillam Motor Co. irrenton, N. C. I ?H ^^I | ELECTRIC sratoi* guaranteed by Gen?111! this refrigerator worth/ ?l remarkable simplicity?$ its efficiency?these * anv housewife. See t. r today. CKLAND "
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1929, edition 1
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