Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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"" ^ ;"t"v PAGE FOUR The Warren Recor< fii Published Every Friday By The Press Publishing Co. One Year For. $2.i W. BRODIE JONES -Edit HOWARD F. JONES? BIGNALL S. JONES Associate Editors That Justice May Ever Have A Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the post office at Wa renton, North Carolina, under A of Congress of 1879. Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.?Matthew 5:10. -ii , I have sworn upon me aiuu of God, eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man."?Thomas Jefferson. FROM THE DAILY PRESS The Boston Transcript says Ho ver's will not be a one-man gover ment. Not if Borah can help it Dallas News. Maybe one reason why we doi have women Presidents is that f< of them ever reach the requir age.?Jackson News. People had fewer "advantage fifty years ago, but they had mo time in which to enjoy and appr ciate those they possess.?Detr< News. Farmer Marion Talley could least put a classic note in hog-ca: ing contests.?Arkansaas Gazette. A Balatimore scientist declar that the picture of a future wor ruled by women with men sittii home is ridiculous. Thus anoth masculine hope is dashed to eart ?Washington Post. Scientists have found a way "11 L ~ 1 5 4-i-? olmn aiiacn a iuuu-spcaft.ci tu #u?v everything except the still sma voice.?Bakersfield Californian. It is perfectly ail right for woman to want to hold on to hi youth, but she should not do while he is driving?Louisvi Times. If, as a writer suggests, women sentiments are exprest by the clothes, they appear to be less ser timental than formerly.?Florenc Herald. A girl and a car are much alik A good paint job conceals tt years, but the lines tell the stor ?San Francisco Chronicale. After all, the average ma would rather be long on the sho green than short on the lor green.?Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. DePriest seems to hav small appreciation for th innate feelings of the Soutl His conduct does not reflet creditably upon his race an will have ill effect. H should read the life of Bool m TTT 1 L 1 jf? _ . er i. wasmngion, ana 10: get some of the poppycoc which he is feeding th papers. THE NEED OBVIOUS The sad and sudden deat of a member of the Stat highway patrol on the se< ond day upon which it wer into operation for safe driving in North Carolina brings to the front a viole tion of the automobile law which is general in man sections. The law says the no one under 16 shall be ir trusted with an automobih Tuesday's accident is a tributed to the fact that boy of 14 was at the whee Frequently we have see parents, holding small chi dren in their arms, thu kindling the desire to driv when it is years before th law recognizes the right c such a child. Every now an then we encounter a youn face peering between th spokes of a steering gea and wavering down the higl way with the family car. Evidence, that violatior of this law is general, an with the frequent use of th highways by cars with on light, and other violation one sees at once the nece; sity for the State Highwa patrol. Other members ma pay the cost before the roac are made safe, but the nee for the patrol is obvious. w* d "When e\fu Cl Hi re I ' e- - . es Miss Lois Crawley J ? And Mr. Wood Wed er a h- Characterized by a charming sim- a plicity was the marriage of Miss ^ Lois Crawley, daughter of Mr. and s t0 Mrs. M. C. Crawley, and John I. u Wcod Jr., the son of Mrs. J. I. Wood a 1 and the late Mr. J. I. Wood, which ^ was solemnized at the home of the s bride with Rev. J. L. Midgette of ;r Norlina officiating. u it The wedding music was in cnarge p le of Miss Hazel Crawley of Rosemary e who presided at the piano. c Prior to the entrance of the n ,s bridal party "Traumerei," was ^ softly played. As Miss Coft sounded a ,e the notes of the bridal chorus from P "Lohengrin," Master Charles Kelly i' Jr. entered carrying the ring in a : e rewben lily. The maid of honor, \ ie Miss Margaret Petty, entered next ? y. and took her place. She was gowned in a dress of beige chiffon with a felt hat of the same shade. She in carried a corsage of sweetheart roses. rt Mr. Percy Crawley, brother of the J lg bride, was the best man. The bride and groom approached e the altar together as the minister took his place. The bride was ate tractively dressed in a navy blue 1. georgette ensemble with accessories of tan. Her corsage was of sweet' heart roses, showered with Swan" sonia. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Wood left following i- the wedding by motor for Washr_ ington and the Shenandoah Valley and later will spend the Summer in * Columbus. ie The bride for the last few years K?Qr> foophintr in the graded IlCtd UVwAA uv/Wvi?*?.D -? ?-- v schools of Columbus. Mr. Wood was athletic coach in the high school at Columbus. Next year he will be principal of Landrum high " school, South Carolina. ;e Robert McCroden Dies At Home W. T. Davis ;r 1, Robert McCroden died at the home of W. T. Davis Thursday afternoon. He was stricken about 24 hours be's fore death and never regained cony sciousness. He was buried in the ^ Areola cemetery Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. S. E. Wright, paster of the Methodist church, 5. officiated. t- Mr. McCroden was a member of Reedy Creek Baptist church. He came to Warren county from Bal! timore before the War Between the n States and when war was declared j_ joined Lee's army. He lost his right arm in service. ls After the war he came back to e North Carolina and made this State e his home. He came to the home of the late George W. Davis about 1901 or '02, u and had lived at the Davis home g since. He was 86 years old. r MAY HAVE NEW ( Continued From Page 1 ) complete. Voting no, Commissioner ig Skinner. Members of the board evidently d do not intend for a similar conie dition to arise again for without _ opposing vote it was ordered that Commissioner W. H. Burroughs be s> appointed and is authorized to exS amine and pass upon all stills capv tured and delivered, as to both completeness and amount to be paid, y and that only complete stills are to is be paid for. He is to use his own !(j discretion and order whatever payment that in his opinion may seem ( just from a minimum of $5 to a j rrenton. North Carotin* 3 Is The Crime Comr aaximum of $20, as allowed by law, or each complete still. The board defined a complete still s any complete outfit necessary ,nd sufficient to manufacture whisky, provided, however, that a steam till shall be considered complete ipon the delivery of the boiler and .11 pipes, and not the necessary arrels used in connection with It was also ordered that the minite ^retofore made relative to the iayment of $5 for the capture of ach complete still and $15 for the apture and conviction of each lan be and is hereby rescinded. The board of education delivered , check in the sum of $7800 as part iayment of temporary loans and iterest, and rendered statement JULY < Indepe Declared b> States, af Tod an Oakl: Por combined with on facilities, will dec Indep< from car trc You don't have Motor 5 Incorj Warrenton, THE WARREN RE( i ? _? mssion ^ fcOSCOET 'P ! showing current needs for July to j be $6800, for which a county warrant was ordered drawn. A county board of Agriculture j has been organized in Johnson county to work with the farm agent in improving agricultural conditions. A. M. Kriminger of Cabarrus county reports that the large acreage of clover in his section has made his ten colonies of bees very profitable. Wilkes county is harvesting a bountiful hay crop this season Over 1,000 bushels of soybeans have been planted for late hay and soil improvement. 4,1776 I ndence A r the United ter a war ayand or a itiac r excellent service ilare you indent I >uble, and? ! to fight for it. Sales Co. >orated Henderson !A :ord Warren ton, K yilililllMlTlMMWITITMITlWlWitlMIH I THE TORCH j | A department conducted for j The Warren County Memorial library. By MABEL DEVIS The Librarian Gladioli and roses from the gardens of Miss Lucy Pridgen and j Mesdames J. E. Rooker and Jim I Ridout have added a touch of color j lihrarv durine the week and , enabled those who came in to forget the heat and, conforming to St. | Paul's injunction, think only of things beautiful. Thirteen hundred sixty-six books were borrowed from the library for home reading during June. Circulation exceeded that of May by ninety volumes. The additions, ; however fell short. No books were ordered during the month. The order for July has been placed with Baker and Taylor and readers will not lose anything by the delay. The following additions to the International Mind Alcove have just arrived: "Africa's White Magic", Joseph H. Appel; "Through English Eyes", J. A. Spender; "Pinland and Its People", Robert Medill; "The Map of South America", Herbert Adams Gibbons. , Life and Times of Henry VIII., by Prances Hackett, was scored by11 Nell Battle Lewis in "Incidentally" | Sunday. Conyers Read, reviewing it in the summer number of Yale Did T] That there is not ness. Advertise That when busin business better I That if you wan That new custor vertise! That live busine seasons, because That every day i vertise! That the methoc used to develop concern. Adver That standard o scientiously mail business growing That advertised trade. Advertis That advertised the familv: tell t iv / I That the truth al far and wide. A That the most ] Advertising! That if you hav< you'll sell it. A< IF YOU MEAN BUSH j Sllf ' '21- fwdav.wuhJ w? c^*L--=========T:==:^^ ?mate of tbe\ tead the book yet, elves his w 1 make selections trom \en ;? H*vJf h quarrel\ But the desire to give ^J? h??^ . is not mucn w h credit is due, to remem^^? '"^In statement of is not\as the bad in men, wlthuf "But truth m **f^ether achieved as well as in ^? admits- ^ stringing I ^ed, leads me to include n? tow, ~*1 (acts * re was a ^Tai oflHactatt's lite aMTims^B ttue' wad si* *'ivcs a ? is this I 1' 1 r"1|wlar S?-S^SSfSrSS Policent^t Rnl i^siSrS ?-w*4 Tudor state, ^ wb0 founded t rMjEIGHi My 2.-^ J ional church, t q{ Wm? The I MarshvUle policeman sboTX British navy- a tyrant ana. midnight Sunday ~-9 Zs a ?enry^ f^ett is at some * d ^ ^ *<? libertine, ass Mr. But there was {irst North Carolinian M pains to sho. ^ an atttete,\ {Qr compensation under ^ also a Henry orator of no L,oriunen's compensation ? amUSicSSiyaa^leader0i "" " mean ability. the darling of his people, bluff King onouid Ashcraft die th I Hal. What of him? There was a Marshville, which failed Henry, since Mr. Hackett will have out any liability insurant \B it - so, who "grouped world facts to pay his dependents ato!B around a personal desire." There teen dollars a week for tK?B was a Henry who found England a several years. small island power, and who rang- The industrial corxunisaa, I ed her among the great nations of nounced this to be the feB Europe. What of him? Mr. Hackett filed with it. V does not tell us. He hardly conveys even the suspicion that there was such a man. Yet in the long view it 't* ta is certainly this second Henry who J_ WQ I JolloB matters. Not what the man did * ^U(M with his women, but what he did If your sub- 1 for the development of England scription has I constitutes his valid claim to re- expired, send I memberance. . . . We are however, along two dnl much too well assured of his lars fo l (Hackett's) intergrity of purpose to nnnthm. classify him with those who would , ^arwillfully destroy a king to make a \Y?11*1*611 RppJ popular biography." It has not been my pleasure to You Ever Stop to HINK hing like advertising to stimulate busi- m I ess is bad, it is up to you to make your >y advertising. I t to move shelf-warmers advertise! I oers look good to every business. Ad* ss men are always busy, even in dull I they advertise. s filled with selling opportunities. Adis which have been most successfully I vviidivn ann n via /v/xn/l unninflcc h jLruomcoD aic guuu lur every tise! I f quality that is constantly and con- I ntained and well advertised keeps a Advertise! I goods are great favorites with the goods are made for every member of m ;hem what you have by Advertising. oout your merchandise should be told advertise! I * orogressive, trade-drawing power is 5 the merchandise and tell about it ivertise! BUSINESS, TELL ABOUT YOUR JESS BY ADVERTISING! Harmt Swurii
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 5, 1929, edition 1
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