Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 30, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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' ? ???.? |i PAGE EIGHT I Folks I and 1 I Events J "That was a nice article on the ?iotttc vmi harf in this week's fgauiu iurvhj jv? ?? paper," said Hunter Pinnell, game warden, when he stopped me in front of the drug store Saturday afternoon. Put in the paper that I'm going to work," said Jerman Hunter, who was confabbing as he leaned on a shovel handle. "I weighed just as much as I did before I was sick three weeks," said John W. Allen, who looked pretty chipper as he moved along Main street here this week. "They told me that I was not losing much. The scales say now that I weigh the same 172 pounds and I'm feeling good, too." Sam Palmer, who deals in stocks and bonds and who calls Richmond home, was in town this week. Sam seems glad always to get back to Warrenton. *" x 1 11 onffntl 1 ne urst uun ui new i/wi/v*,* w be brought to Warrenton came this week to the office of The Warren Record from the farm of R. a. Carroll of near Waren Plains, one of the best farmers of the county. Mr. Carroll said that there was another boll on the same stalk. BOOKS REQUIRED ( Continued From Page 1 ) mum of 120 clock-hours of recitation: prescribed laboratory work three hours per week is required for full unit credit in any science. Recommended and Supplemental Books Vocational Arithmetic, New Everyday Arithmetic (Hoyt & Peet) Houghton Mifflin. English?Grammar at Work (Wheeler^ Allvn?Rf.h and 9th erades. Guide to Composition (Royster) Scott, Foresman?10th and 11th grades. Handbook of Composition (Wooley) Heath?10th and 11th grades. Word Study and Spelling?Mastery of Words (Arnold) Iroquois?8th and 10th grades. Dictionaries?Secondary School Dictionary (Webster) American. Journalism?Writing for Print (Harrington) Heath. Public Speaking?Oral English and Public Speaking (Shurter and Tower) Row Peterson. Other recommended books: Short Stories (Schweikert) Harcourt Brace. Carolina Folk Plays, I, II, III? Holt. More One Act Plays (Cohen) Harcourt Brace. Poetry Today (Mikels and Shroup) Scribner's. Vocational Guidance and Orientation: Occupations, Revised (Gowin, Wheatley and Brewer) Ginn. For Colored Schools: Short History of the American Negro, Revised (Brawley) Macmillan. ENJOYABLE DANCE Numbers of Warrenton dancers were joined by others from Oxford, Henderson, Littleton and Virginia in a dance at the old armory last night. Music was by Dick Lewis' orchestra, and the occasion was much enjoyed. Correcting an impression about our USED CARS WE HAVE sometimes found the impression prevailing that we will not accept anything I -it a used Ford car in trade for a ew Model A. That is not a fact.Many cars?in both high and low price classes?are being constantly traded in for the new rora; If you're in the market for a used car, come to our showroom. Thousands of miles of unused transportation are represented there in cars awaiting second owners. And each one is priced at just what it is worth. There is no "price padding" or inflation to permit us to recoup excessive trade-in allowances. The price of the Model A is so low that excessive allowances for used cars are impossible. You can take advantage of this situation. Act now! Come and see these harwaioc Boyd-Gillam Motor Co. . i '? . . * . . " Warrenton, PARTY CANDIDATE fiffraoE ISfSst ^fr&9&&aoraaHo88^wP?^'-X-!v<l&Sffi{8888wAMw Jjw&i? NEW YORK.?Dan O'Brien, hobo philosopher and veteran of the trails, who recently announced his candidacy for the Mayor of New York, in his combination bedroom, living room and library of his suite at "The Palace," his abode at 26 St. Mark's Place, N. Y. C. He advocates better transit and housing facilities and added a plea for more drinking fountains ana puDnc baths, and golf links in Central Park. Ridgeway Items Several of the Ridgeway people were at Drewry Monday afternoon. Misses Alva and Lucy Jeffreys, their sister and aunt and others visited at the home of Mrs. B. M. Collins one Sunday recently. Misses Tennille and Sarah Williams of Colfield visited relatives and friends at Ridgeway recently. Mrs. Martin of Henderson and Miss Dorothy Bowers were here a short while Monday evening. We were very glad to see Mrs. A. T. Edwards and little daughter one evening recently. Mr. L. M. Kilian was at Washington recently. Miss Lynda Grant is home from Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petar and family were at Ridgeway Sunday afternoon. CLASS STARTS SEPT. 2. The music class of Mrs. John Burwell will commence on September 2, it was learned yesterday. Mrs. Burwell always takes considerable interest in things musical and during the Summer she sponsored the appearance of a number of pupils over Station WPTF, Raleigh. A large number of persons of Warrenton and vicinity will study music during the coming Fall, it is said. DAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mrs. H. C. Ruth 321 West Jones Street Raleigh, announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Jean, on August 11th. Before her marriage Mrs. Ruth was Miss Ethel Hicks. THE I A N Vol. II. A. Jones, Editor I FALL A COMING J- J 1 - 121 71. 11 X J ii ieeis nxe ran ior sure i. morning, and the cry, "wagon the road", seems to be the approp ate cry. The market here this F is going to be a humdinger, a many wagons will bring their p duce to town. Visitors are alws welcomed here. A visitor in Hollywood met an < friend, now a movie director, w invited him to visit the stud stating that during the next afti noon they expected to film La Godiva riding a horse down t boulevard. "Sure, I'll come," said the friei "it's a long time since I saw horse." The class was having its wee! talk on painting, and teacher sa "Sir Joshua Reynolds was at with a single stroke of his bru; to change a smiling face into frowning one." "That's nothing," muttered 1 tie Jimmy, "my maw can do tha Golfer?"Hi, caddie! Isn't Ma; Pepper out of that bunker yt How many strokes has he had?' Caddie?"Seventeen ordinary, i and one apoplectic!" "How's your car running?" "Not so good. I can't keep throttled down." "How's your wife?" "Oh, she's about the same." "Honestly, now, you yould nei have thought this car of mine v one I had bought second-hai would you?" "Never in my life. I thought j had made it yourself." North Carolina THE V\ | lYAVAtAYA?AyAYAYAVAVA*A*A<AyAyAYlTAVAyAVAVAV^ THE TORCH I ; A department conducted (or | The Warren County Memorial library. By MABEL DEVIS The Librarian a E Another week will bring about changes in routine affairs, for the opening of school affects nearly every one, directly or indirectly. To one group a new world is to be explored, and armed with pencil and Drimer thev will eo forth to blaze their own trails. To another, that1 group just ready to enter college, j the change is no less significant, | and"to all who will attend school, from primary grade to university, the opening of school quickens the heart beats and gives purpose to youthful activities. This, from Merle Thorpe, in the Nation's Business, is food for thought: "Here in America we have said to our boys and girls: 'You can go to the very top in any line of endeavor. The sky's the limit. Your destiny lies not in your birth or horitage. Your destiny is in your own hands.' "How well this philosophy has worked out in political life! It has permitted a farmer boy from Vermont to attain the highest position a democracy has to offer. It permitted nine boys who earned their own way in life without economic inheritance, eight by manual labor, to sit with the twelve men forming a White House Cabinet. "On the industrial side this philosophy has its dramatic manisfestations. A Detroit boy, sending himself out as a bicycle repairer, is perhaps the richest man in the world. "Our prosperity is a result of a novel and truly American political and industrial philosophy?a great human principle that can be put into five words; Individual Reward for Individual Merit." The return of the teachers, city and county, and the groups of boys and girls who freuqent the library always bring a thrill to the librarian. Like them, I too welcome the opening of school. The September meeting of the Book Committee will be held at the library at 11 o'clock on Friday, Sept. 6th. The library is indebted to Nancy Ellis, Mrs. C. E. Jackson and Mrs. C. R. Rodwell for books contributed during the week. New Juvenile books are "Jimsey", Van Dresser; "Dog of Flanders" (abridged form) Ouida; "Stories from an Indian Cave", Bailey. Other additions are; By soocnow waters , Man; "iney Stooped to Polly", Glasgow; "How It Happened", Bosher. To the National Electric Light Association the library is indebted for a copy of "Government (Political) Ownership and Operation and the Electric Light and Power Industry". lUNTERG ewspaper Within A Newspape August 30, 1929 W Mar his (YU khaki in \_/?U. pee ? Methods nd ed to ? Give Way damcs H To New' 3ld on ba< 'ho _ . trotted lio, and the er- # He% Fountain ^ r> thing ren nea when replaces the dy "dip" method. wife?" id, ile, _ ? "No\ sh, PARKER baby, a meter FOUNTAIN Retu it- tress a ... nnxTO 1 -u. y? pj ^ xxxuxxxci "No, i?r for If i' it? red, a: Home, Office blue." and School. Cust See Our Display that'"J* Assu it. the ms Would HUNTER DRUG Ti i COMPANY 2 ou "Home of The Western Union" with." J " - 7 . "J. - ^ BARREN RECORD Christmas Fined $50 For Resisting Officer Found guilty of resisting arrest by Chief of Police M. M. Drake, Henry Christmas, negro, was fined $50 and costs in Recorder Rodwell's court on Monday. The case was appealed to Superior Court. Christmas was also indicted under a count of possessing whiskey. His attorney, Julius Banzet, asked for a jury trial of this case. It will be heard Monday. PERSONAL MENTION Friends of Mr. Bill Palmer re' j 1 r gret that he has departed num Warrenton to accept a position in New York. Miss Emily Markham of Chapel Hill was a guest of Miss Katherine Arrington Thursday night. Mr. William Palmer of Honduras, an ace in the flying corps during the World War, is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. Elliott Cooper of New York, who is spending some time at his home at Oxford, was a guest of Mr. William Polk last night. Mr. W. Faulk Alston was a visiton to Florida this week. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator c.t.a. of the estate of M. C. Winston, deceased, late of Warren, County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims) against the estate of said deceased) to exhibit them to the undersigned at Raleigh, on or before the 30th i day of August, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 30 day of August, 1929. THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator C.T.A. of the estate, of M. C Winston, deceased NOTICE To all persons claiming interest in the lands of defendants above named hereinafter described. North Carolina, Warren County. County of Warren vs. J. R. Boyd. In the Superior Court. All persons claiming any interest in the lands hereinafter described take notice that an auction to foreclose the same for non-payment of taxes thereon for the year 1927 has been commenced in said court and you are required to appear present and defend your respective claims within six (6) months from the date of this notice, otherwise you will be forever barred and foreclosed of any and all interest or claims in or to the property described or the proceeds received from the sale thereof. Said lands being described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the West side of the Eaton's Marsh Road a little north of the "Dry Pond", thence S 57 W 148 P to the old "Person Ash" on a small branch, thence down said branch 83 P to Poplar Branch, thence down Poplar branch 61 P to a Maple (Massenburg's cor), thence N 38 E48 P 20 L to pine and sweet gum, thence N 15 [RAM [ ralter White, Adv. Mgr. iy of the boys who wore the in the last war made whooRaleigh this week at the Le:onvention. It was some conbuddy, and every one seemenjoy it. Many of the fair | enjoyed the convention, too. ition time is about over and iys and girls, too, are coming ;k to their jobs. Summer has 1 by in a hurry with us. -"You haven't said a word for r minutes." -"Well I didn't have anyto say." -"Don't you ever say anything you have nothing to say?" "Well, then, will you be my v, Mary, when you bathe the be sure and use the thermoto test the water." irning an hour later, the mis- H .sked: "Did you use the therer?" ma'm. I can tell without that, t's too hot, the baby turns nd if it's too cold, he'll turn omer?"i should like to try ock on in the window." itanW Sorry, madam, but inagement will not allow that, you care to try it on in our fitting room?" boy Scout doesn't procrasti- I " agreed the small wearer of I .J.,. , _ -T- ^TTft sin rrtxr H xia.us wny i w leed first thing in the mornid get the darned thing over Warrent W 128 P to maple near small branch ] thence N 25 N 149 P 10 L to a broken top maple, thence S 65 E 22 P 20 L to astone pile, thence S 37 3-4 E 38 P to an ancient Hickory corner (now dead and stone pile made there), thence S 86 1-4 E 75 P 15 L to an old line stump on the east bank of Long Branch, thence E 6 P to a small beech tree, thence S 16 3-4 E 238 P 5 L to the Eaton's Marsh Road; thence along the said road Southeastwardly 56 P 20 L to the beginning, containing 437 acres, more or less. This 28 day of August, 1929 JOHN D. NEWELL, Clerk of the Superior Court. Julius Banzet, County Attorney. a29-4t PUBLIC NOTICE My wife, Queen Robinson, having loft mv hnmp anri hoard near Nor- I lina without provocation, notice is hereby given forbidding anybody from hiring or harboring her. DAVIE ROBINSON. a30-2tpd. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE?WHITE PLYMOUTH Rock Roosters. Famous U. R. Fishel stock. Write or see S. B. Fishel, Vaughan, N. C. a30 WANTED OLD CLOTHES?HELP those less fortunate. Look through the attic, down in the cellar, and in the closets. Send old clothes for children, and for men and women. Let me hear from you. Lucy I. Leach, welfare officer. FOR SALE? NEW CHEVROLET Coach. A real bargain. Call or see. Macon Grocery Co., Phone i No. 4, Macon, N. C. / I RE The F That everybody ^ when you buy ad home city. That there are t\ home where you from it, and to s] city will benefit. That economy is it is also in the in That opportunity thrifty bargain-w That the newspa medium for the I That in many ci always will exist, ber of the buying home merchants merchants of othi That it is quite i _ maae m some can merchants do litt little knowledge < The cities where always draw muc chants are not up rrrfti> i FR1DAY'"WW ^ I "O I rroiection 1 The day by day work of a life titj i o-iven to building a business, may J I swept away in hours tune by a f J rood will is the only thing that caJ wn but your good will will not W,\ 1 !, vprv much if you are not ma J I ?ion to carry on. That's where id I ance comes in. 1 I- Be Prepared \ I CM? 1M?IMffiti r ?.?? 1 a a-iajuu, manager Warrenton, N. C. I, FIRE LIFE LIABILITY ^ "Consult your Insurance Agent as you would your Doctor j Lawyer." )o You AT T7C J~\. L<1Z> l acts Listed Here vants to save money; you save money vertised goods and buy it in your own vo ways to spend money: spend it at and your city will get some benefit ,11 pend it in some other city where that Help your own home city! not only in the saving of money, but telligent spending of it. I is knocking at the door of every ise person who reads the ads. I ,pers are the greatest get-together myer and the seller. ties there has always existed, ^ I a feeling on the part of a large num-1 ^ public that prices charged by tje M are higher than those charged by ^ I QV? /11 + l^kCJ k^A ViUV^O. mm natural that this mistake should ^ I es, especially in those cities where tne I le advertising and the people have I 3f what is sold at home. I the merchants are heavy advertised :h trade from those cities whose lfler \ -to-date and do not advertise. I Htit A A A A A A A A A Trt _A* -A.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1929, edition 1
8
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