Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 The Warren Record Published Every Friday'By The Pre** Publishing Co. On* Year For $2.00 W. BRODIE JONES -Editor HOWARD F. JONES BIONALL S. JONES (Associate Editors That Jostle* Hay Ever Hare A Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flooriah Unchallenged. Entered at the post office at Warren ton, North Carolina, under Act of Congress of 1879. . I As ye would that men should I do to you, do ye also to them. ?St Luke 6:31. He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children ; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has j left the world better than he found it whether by an im- I proved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has not lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best he had in himself; whose life has been an inspiration and whose memory is a benediction. ?Bessie A. Stanly, the Kansas girl who won a $250 prize given by a great publication for the best definition of success. The political situation seems in the air, both in the county and in the State. There are currents flowing, all right, but the tactics are somewhat different. We have said it often and we repeat it, even, perhaps, to the point of annoyance? the Warren County Memorial library deserves and should command your support. Don't just remember it in your will, help it today. 1 A nation pauses tomorrow to pay its respect to George Washington, the first president of our Republic. As a holiday it will be welcomed by many, but it wouldn't be amiss to look into the record and see why a Nation still reveres him. A STEP FURTHER A sound business man commented the other day after giving fine endorsement of Governor Gardner's Live at Home program: "It seems to me that the idea should oe developed a step further?our people should be taught to buy at home, too." This phase of the matter needs close attention. Since the dawn of time, distant fields have seemed greener, but many have returned, well spent and disillusioned, to the better opportunities near home. Yet the lure of travel, the promise of 'a bargain' miles away, will cause a commotion in feminine, and masculine ranks too, far out of all proportion to the facts. All of us have seen an 'economy cry' trip to save 15 cents, cost $15.00. Local merchants deserve support and when they fail to provide what the discriminating wish, then the local merchants have no right to complain, but it does grind into the feelings of many and deeply into their success as community enterprises when folks speed away to look elsewhere for the identical articles which may be bought for the same price, and many times, lower, right in the local communities. The shopper's time is not so valuable that a trip of inspection cannot be made at home. Live at home, yes?produce as much food and feed as needed for the farm and have some to sell in the town. Take it a step further?buy Wirrenton, North ( JUST KIDS?c. . f r oon't V/AN T III ? TUH 0or VI forget ir ' LICK TRE 01 d| Y~" I at home whenever quality may be matched. FIGHT FIRE | An erroneous impression which was growing through the boll weevil area that forest fires destroyed the pests is happily corrected in interviews with farm agents and forestry workers. Hate for the weevil being so intense, there was danger that some might adopt a hasty policy of burning a house in order to kill a rat. The weevil played havoc with us down :in the East and all proper means to fight the pests are encouraged, but let us not destroy valuable timber, a potential source of revenue, in an erroneous policy of burning over the young timbered land. We can not be too careful with fire in our homes?that truth should be carried afield, too. As plant beds are to be burned for another year's tobacco crop and as new land is to be cleared for cultivation, let us guard against fire. It is a duty which every one owes not alone to himself, but to his neighbor as well. More than 1,600 hens have been blood-tested In Forsyth County this winter preparatory to their use as breeders. When Spring Games New Spring Styles in Silk and Wash Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Girls, very attractive, $1.00, $5.50, $10.00 at Allen, Son & Co. New Spring Footwear at Allen, Son & Co. Ladies, Misses, Children in Nifty Styles and moderate prices, Allen's Shoes Are Good Shoes. At Allen, Son & Co.'s this week. New Spring Coats, specially priced at $10.00 and Ensemble Suits, very pretty, well tailored garments. Low Prices on Plant Bed Cloth, Chattanooga Steel Beam Plows, Rubber Roofing, at Allen, Son & Co.'s this week. Big Stock of Peg Tooth Harrows, Cole Planters and Distributors, at right prices, at Allen, Son & Co. Car of five V galvanized Roofing and Shingles, Terra Cotta Pipe, Cement plaster, Lime, Cement, Flooring, Ceiling at Lowest prices, Best Service, try us, Allen, Son & Co. Now is good time to paint. We have a specially good proposition on a High Grade Paint for you, Allen, Son & Co. Fulghum and Burt Seed Oats at Allen, Son & Co. Advt. Carotin* J ike Day. aW MOh! l\, ro BOTHEg s JH WO^T Sj|/ r1 GONNA oil;?31* SH WIUtTOH: J AG A \ up sonE VJOOO JTvoh vooKT PORfi ^ O TH/VT^llL ? ^ I HERE - THERE A column of comment on persons and things seen here and there over the roads of Carolina. i By BEODIE JONES [ GO VISITING "Girls, you orter see what tht are doing in other communities." The story goes that a rooste having heard local hens cluck coi tinuously about their accomplisl ments, strolled over into other coi fines one day. Wandering, h reached an ostrich farm. Ostrich eggs were everywhere. He looked, put the bass to cluck, making it a crow, and sail< for home. In the family circle, he remarl ed?"Girls, you ain't doing nothir ?you orter see what they are d< ing in other communities." Let us change our road system BETWEEN US The other day I started readir with interest a review of Mason: over the world as prepared by | Old Tim CONY School i Norlii Auspices Paren -i I Friday 8 Come and hear and near co Admissioi HE WARREN REC0R1 >7 M Carter ; youask me that]! tn you yoKT pCK 1 PAH AN I'll UCK ?l i !- now SET oot QF THEJ hen DOTH OF you AN J1 CAUL VJH^N r \5 / , non-1 xjk ^ jjw ' non?j - ^ i - 1 Edward Allen, fraternal correspondent for the bodies of North Carolina. It is a valuable book. Not alone does it give one an insight into what the brethren are doing, but it is edited with a degree of interest which appeals to the layman as well. It is a credit to Mr. Allen, and of his reviews, J extending over a period of many years, the best. >y MEMORY, BUT A LIMIT He came into the office?a silvery r, haired man of toil. He said, that i- he had cotton from the past three i- years' crop unsold and described a. himself as "a one horse farmer." e "I want to whip you," was his greeting to me, rendered in a soft overtone which did not indicate a violence but deep earnestness. ;d "Why?" "You stopped my paper and I c- told you on the street never to ig stop it?I would always pay you." j. Of course, I remembered it, but he is just one of many who have i, told me the same thing?few of whom I have doubted. But?as I told our silver haired ig visitor?we had been compelled to ry go on a cash basis, and to send out J. notices every month, and if we did ie Fiddlers' ENT10N Auditorium la, N. C. t-Tencher Association T~> 1 ^>1 I r, r eo. P.M. ' Fiddlers from far mpete for prizes ii?20c-40c ^ Warren not hear from the one addressed!, < why we had to cut the paper. j He understood that there wasn't ' anything personal, no doubt of his j integrity involved, nor any per- { sonal animus which caused him to < miss the family journal. We part- < ed friends. J He renewed, yes?advt. CHAIN LETTERS j Yesterday the mail brought < another chain letter. This one was 1 started by Senator Heflin, it pur- . ports, who sent it to Bernard Shaw, f who looked it over and sent it to Arthur Train, who forwarded it to < Ambassador Dawes, who let it go < to Colonel Lindbergh after Henry < Ford had read it. But before it reached Ford, Lindbergh had sent ( It to Dorothy Dix. , tf t hnn't mail it to nine friends. 1 vhy all clover will not have four . leaves. I ain't got no stamps. VIEWS AND REVIEWS Several candidates?all in dead earnest?which is a fine thing. A minister and his wife, with a laughter coming along, all giving the pool room the once over. Passing, of course. A little girl, with another, asking if we had any scrap paper? a tabet which doesn't cost anything. Wish that we had, but we didn't. Where is the old time slate? Two young girls, becomers, too, slipping through town in a reasonably new car, with a bale of hay fastened on the bumpers. Living at home on Main Street. The Kiwanis club, grouped about a, well filled board, at the school icuse. It was a live at home menu, and no one went away hungry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the people for their many kindnesses shown us during the sickness and death of our little son. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. VAUOHAN. LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon us by deed of trust executed by R. E. Davis to Tasker Polk. I Trustee, dated July 15th, 1919, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Warren County, North Carolina, in Book 107, page 14, and under the authority of the laws of the State of North Carolina and the orders of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Warren i : A i Si 1"A sqr policy, can't b applied * Our g( coun Our ser when y and sen "Th< Wm I 1 Itao, Worth Cnfla.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY J, J 2cunty. default having been made on Shady n the payment of the bond secur- South 40 East 70V 5?^. > ?d by said deed of trust, we will, Simmons on Shadl 10 OH it the request of the owner and thence South 27 Ea Qrov? -mirier of said bond, and in accord- 60 links to two Swe t ince with the provisions of said ??"h pant of "ff nf trust sell ? t public auction down said Branch to uJ? ^ Ugh?t biiier 'or cash, to "tag, containing 243 ^9 , 1 t;he court House door of iess> excepting theretmr?^B Md Warren St, at U tfdock ?*? ?.ltItoJ. S. Dl ; r?? thP 25th day of March, 8010 to Board of Edu^ ? L930 the following two tracts or deeds duly recorded it Parcels of S described in and of the Register of^DeeJ ?M :onveyed by said deed of trust y ^ok3 78; page (subject to the exceptions men- book /o page 34 respectjJ? Ifonid below) lying to sato Warren ?K v , ,??th Carouna, ~ ito^Maple pLteS?S Gren* This February 21, W, I ;orner, on the old Halifax road, Wm. t. Pole M ,hence with Green's line South FRANK H, nj 10 3-4 East 2,195 feet to a bunch of Administrators of willows on the Wolf Pit branch, Trustee. ;hence up said Branch as it meanlers about 2,520 feet to a bunch of willows on the branch, corner with VIRGINIA FARvll Wvley Williams, thence about south 30 west 2,160 feet to a Hick- For Sale In the Shenanil jry tree on the North side of the Valley Warrenton road, corner with Wyley Smoothi Blue | j Williams, thence ajong said R^d Qraln> Dalryi 0rc Southeasterly and Northeasterly pannS( piling Stations about 3,872 feet to a stone, corner home ^ fi with John Williams, thence South ciUes ??,? 11 i.i on of 1 nofi f with Wil iams to old Petersburg and Shady 15J ?ref' splendld &? u Drove Road at a pond on said road, new bam :hence with said road Southeaster- JfP ,J?0U?e^ , [y about 863 feet to where the P**?L bfd^H0 ^ Long Branch crosses said road, ?!" d' fruit net ka thence down the Long Branch as it ,.^?ars~"web n* meanders about 41,800 feet to two ? ^1P red| 0U{ ffik 3weetgum trees marked, thence, K' ?io,ow. leaving said Branch North 26.3-4 200 Acre dairy farm, 1^, West 2,216 feet to a Persimmon on smooth, two houses, one 6 oft the North side of Shady Grove and rooms, new dairy barn, silo old Petersburg Road, thence North milk house, cost $3,500. Auibc to West 42 feet and 64 L. to a large ance fruit, water and tinfe white oak, thence North 441-2 miles this city. $6,000. West 5,446 feet to a gum tree on 153 Acres, new 6-room j the old Halifax road, thence West residence, barn and usual fa with said road 75 feet to the be- ings, 12 acres timber, 3Q ( ginning, containing 545 acres, more creek bottom blue-grass with; 3r less. ning water, 3 springs on fart Tract No. 2?Beginning at two bearing fruit trees?40 acres i ash trees on Long Branch at the included if sold at once, school mouth of a drain, E. Davis corner, church near, one mile hlghti and running thence up said Drain miles this city. $5,000, 13 chains and 22 links to a Stone, ioo Acres, fertile, smooth thence North 41-2 West 15 chains level, new 6-room residence,; and 50 links to a Hickory tree on barn, large family orchard,! Red Hill Branch, E. Davis corner, timber, well fenced and wi thence down said branch to a Red half-mile large school, 3 mils Oak and Elm a little below the old over good road. $4,000. road to E. Davis, thence North 50 acre poultry and truck! 781-2 West 9 chains to a Stone, E. good 7 room house, barn, po Davis old path, thence North 34 and hog houses, school, chir West 7 chains and 25 links to a store and mill at farm, 7 mils Red Oak on Shady Grove Road, city over solid road. $2,500. thence North 50 West 4 chains and Our taxes are low?our High 15 links to a Post Oak, thence built and paid for. If you w North 53 West 24 chains and 17 live where fanning DOES pij. links to a persimmon, thence North vestigate these farms. Wrto 1 O nf/Mif 1H on/1 OR linlrc fall nm trniir tronfc-J J\J 1~4 ??COK J.S7 UUUU U"U UCUUU YW MM. ;?u. to the Wolf Pit Branch, thence see for yourself. North 10 East 8 chains to a Post xvr -r r>* i I Dak, thence North 53 East to the W. 1 . Dirmlngha:j| Did Halifax Road, thence up said 35 \y. Water St. WinchesteB Road to a Black Gum Tree, thence f7-4t. South 471-2 East to a White Oak SQUARE DEAL tare deal," yes, this is our I and as we conceive it there I e a better one when fully I >ods, hundreds of Warren ity motorists say, prove it. vice is on tap?ready for you our car gets the convenient sible habit of steering clear to i Service Station Around The Corner"
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1
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