Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 19, 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. JONES BIGNALL S. JONES Associate Editors J 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. 1^. y/North Ceminav* In the last days it shall come to pass, that the mountain of the house of the Lord shall be established in the top of the mountains, and it shall be exalted above the hills; and people shall flow unto it.?Micah We haven't any of us, a very long time on this planet. There are only a few years in which we can make the most of our talents, exercise our faculties for enjoyment and experiences, make life mean something worth having. Yet we do not seem to realize it. We slip (carelessly into jobs we do not particularly care about, persuade ourselves that they are important, spend all of our energies doing things that don't really matter to us?and, presently find that the whole performance is about over, with most of the things we really wanted to do left undone.? Bruce Cotton. FROM THE DAILY PRESS Probably the most mutually satisfactory war in all history is the one between Henry Ford and General Motors, both of whom seem to be victorious?Ohio State Journal. Perhaps Professor Clark is correct in saying that college does not increase a man's income. On the other hand, it teaches him how to live without hats and garters ? The New Yorker.' There are said to be 2,000 women lawyers practising in the United States. Naturally, with so many of them laying down the law a certain number could be expected to take it up.?Arkansas Gazette. The Senate Agriculture Commit-' tee will begin hearings on farmrelief. And if the Committee | hears anything that has not been heard for eight years, past, it will be very distressing.?San Diego Union. Senator Wesley Jones, who thought up the Jones Law, says that he sees very little drinking in America these days. The last blind Senator we had was Mr. Gore of Oklahoma.?New York Evening Post. J The Mississippi is beginning to behave as if it had never heard of the election of Mr. Hoover.? Lynchburg News. Leaders in Congress are said te be puzzled over farm-relief. When leaders in Congress cease to be puzzled over farm-relief it will be news.?Boston Transcript. M Now that the weather is milder many of our friends who have a cold bath all the year round have started again.?Punch. It may be that the delay in announcing what cigaret it was that pulled King George through his recent illness is due to the rumor that the good old boy is left with a little mental trouble.?Ohio State Journal. CHECKING UP Even casual reading of papers and slight attention to cars one meets along the highways, convince one beyond a shadow of a doubt that the officers of the State should be more diligent in enforcing the automobile laws. Some relief may come from the new highway patrol bill, but with only its handful of men, the bulk of | enforcement will rest upon the sheriffs, deputies and police officers of the State.. Entirely too many cars are. being driven with one light and with poor brakes. Count the one-light machines any I night; take occasion some time to watch the manner in which some cars are stopped J ?showing plainly poor i brakes. These conditions exist?and, of course, the sections providing for a i "signalling device" and for^ "a closed cut-out" are as1 flagrantly violated though as a rule the consequences of such violations do not attract general attention. We have law enough, all Warren ton, No Source of-Tr The International Uniform Sunt The Source of True Comfort. Isainl ? * * * W/~ITH this lesson we begin the " study of a portion of the book of Isaiah, from the fortieth chapter to the end,' which most of the outstanding Old Testament scholars of the present day regard as the work of a prophet whose identity is not known, who lived about 150 years after the time of Isaiah. The writer of this latter portion of the book is often referred to as ''the Second Isaiah." It has been suggested that he .deliberately chose to keep his identity unknown, wishing to emphasize his message rather than his own personality. He describes himself here as "the voice of one crying in the wilderness." It should not be necessary to point out that the Idea of the book of Isaiah as consisting of two parts does not affect the moral and spiritual teachings of the book or its value for our time. Most careful students of the book would, in fact, claim' that this View has greatly clarified and enhanced the teaching, as it is in 1 studying the latter portions of the * book in relation to the events of ( this later period that we appre- f ciate the full significance of the ? teachings. Is it not only as we sue- J ceed in relating the prophecies to their own time that we can ade- 1 quately grasp their meaning for 1 our time? <* [ Whatever conception of the , book one may have, it seems per- 1 fectly clear that the chapters of , Isaiah from this lesson on relate J to the period of Babylonian ac- s tivity. We have seen that the J Northern Kingdom?the Kingdom ( or Israel?fell in 722 B. C., and , that the 10 tribes of that king- , were disDersed never again { to have their Kingdom re-established. In 538 B. C., that is, nearly 200 years later, the southern kingdom of Judah fell berore the power of Babylon, and its people were carried off Into captivity. In this Instance, however, there was a restoration or the kingdom, as every student of the Old Testament knows, and a recolonization of Palestine by the Jews whose return from Babylon to their own land waa^made possible by a later ruler. Manifestly during this, exile In] right, and we hope that the J officers will give attention to its enforcement. The highways are thick with people who travel in cars and onj r. i _ 4.^1 . iuuu .Duui nave a ngia vu j ; the full protection of the j 1 automobile law?which is ] not having its rights properly safeguarded and will U not until the officers in theN i1 give more thought and time! ^ counties of North Carolina ( to this actual and imperative police duty which their oaths ^ of office require. , TAKE HEED ] I From the tobacco association, from the cotton co-' operatives and brokers, from| the dealers in peanuts comes : a warning "do not overplant." To this admonition, we may cull a paragraph from President Hoover's address to the Congress on Tuesday: "There was a great expansion of production from our marginal lands during the war, and upon these profitable enterprise under normal conditions can not be maintained. Meantime, their continued output tends to ag gravate the situation." Thus the President points out that oVer-production: means small monied return,! and adds the weight of his influence to the words of Bring You\ Star CI fnmi vvriiij Your business wi E. C Telephor L / rth Carolina THE ue Comfort lay School Lesson for April 21. 1 4(HI -11^^^ ^ r [|gjlg| Jabylon the faith and spirit of the >eople were sorely tried. How rould the conception of the peo)le of Israel as chosen and called md as having a great destiny, enihrlned in the promise to the parlarchs, be seriously regarded vhen the kingdoms ot Israel vere broken and the people weak;ned and dispersed? It is under hese conditions that there arises n our lesson and in the prophecies vhich follow the conception of a spiritual Israel?a faithful remlant, which, even in exile and in suffering, is fulfilling the deeper jurposes of God. And it is inter!Sting to note that it is in this jcrioa tnai UJC1 lesiamcm. irophecy attains its highest moral ind spiritual value. It is because of this deeper study of the problem of suffering n relation to Providence and the levelopment of the conception of Jod's will as being effected hrough sacrifice and loss that ,hese prophecies have been regarded as prophetic of the coming if Jesus and his work through his ife and death. The teachings be?un in this lesson bring us into lie very heart of the later>teachngs and experiences of Jesus, hrough whom these prophecies vere fulfilled.others in close touch with the farm situation. He points oul further, "That the difficulties af agriculture can not be :ured in a day; they can nol all be cured by legislation they can not be cured by the Federal government alone.' It seems the part of ordl nary common sense to reac the lesson, to contemplate the results of an "all monl 2d crop" system, and for the farmers to take due . care that the food for the familj and the feed for the stocl is produced at home. 0] course, there is the alterna tive, tried so many timei without profit and withou honor, which is representee in the point of view of some farmers, "Well, I'll let th< other fellow cut down hh crop, let him follow sucl advice, and I'll ride in bij with my monied crop." That point of view ha had much to do with th< plight of agriculture today and it is time for our far mers, men of good sense, t< take another path of ap proach toward prosperity That path, clearly marke< and defined by the lives o farmers in many sections leads to the broad road o diversification. Let us hope that more far r Suits To eaning pany 11 be appreciated W*11 T Ull ie 120-W M -y WARREN RECORD 1 mers embark upon it each year. The "hog and hominy" doctrine may not ba as popular as some but experience has proved it more profitable. Long enough we have chased tha elusive pot of gold, supposed to be always at the foot of the "rainbow of monied crops." U. D. C. Chapter Gives Praise To Members Thp Wnrrpn County Chapter U. D. C. wishes to pay loving tribute to the memory of two beloved members who have recently been called from our midst; Mrs. J. M. Gardner and Mrs. W. i'. Alston. Our Chapter has suffered a great loss in the passing of these two daughters. .Their places will be hard to fill. They were, both, for many years, among the most active of our workers, Mrs. Gardner having servd as president and Mrs. Alston 'ice-president. Each was an ideal officer; always it her post of duty, serving with jnusual diligence and ability. Mrs. Gardner .was a charter nember. Mrs. Alston was transerred from Oxford when our chaper was in its infancy, therefore hey walked side by side among is for many years and fell from our anks during the same week. I nr. ?il.. ?v? i r?o fHom Hi if we siian gieaujr muo ui?u >->^? shall ever cherish the memory of their presence and their works. Our hearts go out in sympathy to their bereaved families and we pray our heavenly Father in his love and mercy, to watch over and comfort them. MRS. N. M. PALMER, MRS. FRANK ALLEN, MISS IDA ALLEN, Committee. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank each and every one for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the accident of our dear boy, Lewis Jr., and also want to thank every one * who remembered him in so many t ways while at the hospital. Your 5 kindness and sympathy will never be forgotten, i 4' ; MR. AND MRS. LEWIS WHITE 1/ _______________________ I CARD OF THANKS > I take this method of expressing . mv thanks and aDDreciation to all friends both white and colored for the many acts of kindness shown [ during the illness of my little girl 4 Ethlyn Burrel Falkener, and for words of sympathy and beautiful ' floral tributes at her death. MRS. MABEL P. FALKENER. i Union county is turning to the 1 dairy industry and farmers are [ planting pastures and buying j? foundation stock to begin the work, ' ! r 5 | i | With 1 i j I For Ev I Citizt ?Zs( Hi **"" ? I Ar 1 > Warrenton, North C espozr ^ i TRUSTEES SALE 1 Empowered by two certain deeds of trust executed 13th day of No venmer lyzs, ana oui uay ui ounc i 192(1 by F. A. Overby and wife Lon. nie B. Overby, book 121, page 44 and book 127, page 96, Warren Registry, default having been made in payment of notes thereby secured, at holders request, I will on May 20th. 1929, 12 noon, court house door, Warrenton, N. C. sell to the highest cash bidder three certain tracts or parcels of land in Warren County, and bounded as follows: Tract No. 1?Beginning at a stone in C. M. Overby's line, running thence along said Overbys line N. 87 W. 52 P. to a stake in Lucy E. Loyds corner, thence along Loyds line, N. 2 E. 44 4-5 P. to a stake in J. R. Riggans line, thence along Riggans line S. 87 E. 52 P. to a gum, thence S. 2 E. 44 4-5 P. to the beginning, containing 14 2-7 acres and being 5 shares of the Bailey Overby tract of land. Tract No. 2?Begin at a stake in Mrs. Emma Myricks line, thence along said line, S. 2 W. 14 P. 10 L. to Warrenton and Macon road, thence along said road 14 P. to a stake, thence N. 2 E. 24 P. to a stake, thence S. 8 E. 8 P. to the beginning containing one acre. Tract No. 3?Begin at a stake in Mrs. Emma Myricks line, thence along said line S. 2 W. 44 P. 20 L. to Co\ And h All Other Bai Beginnin We Will 50 C ery'Check Returm t mis Bank / fR\D ? kPWL\$,\9 to a stake, thence N. 87 W. 42 P. taining 12 acres. This A* I 12 L. to a stake, thence N. 2 E. 44 1929- I P. 20 L. to a stake, thence S. 87 E. ** " RUSSELL, J11 12 P. 12 L. to the beginning con- a-19-4t-BofM Building Supplies]! We have big stock of high grade Flooring, Ceiling, Shingles, Galvanized Roofing, Heaviest Asphalt Shingles on the market, Doors, Windows, Weight, Sheet Rock, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Screens for your windows and Doors. I .? j High Quality, Low Prices, Best of servicem&A glad to see you. Allen, Son & Co l I ?1 i 9 : :: I i er Cost I v I m 5 ! i Line \u iks In This Section m g May 1 j Charge j I ]ents II i ed for Insufficient Funds I | Bank of Warren I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1929, edition 1
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