Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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I FR^AY, JANUARY 2 [Today and Ij Tomorrow I Frank Parker Stockbridge I p?v>10N" > - - - - all hands The P^')l0 of the United States ?i to me to have been infected Ltij the pension-craze as I have ' seen t'tem since the 1890's. Even !U neb dy thought of pensions I anybody but veterans of the l^jl War. Now the American region comes out for pensions for I soldiers' widows, and the Veterans 'f p>re;cn Wars is advocating pen -0.1S for all veterans, and on top if that. Or. Townsend and his fol loners would pension everybody H 50 years old. while almost ev|fn class of public servant, from joiiool teachers and policeman to I Governors, are nowadays being pen sioned at public expense. onHo^tnnriable human m j. js an H desire to live comfortably in old I without working. But I have never been able to convince myself that it is society's duty to provide anything' beyond decent subsistence fpr the indigent aged. THRIFT - - - - best pensions i have not seen in any of thej prciects for supporting old people 2t public expense anything that | I does as much for them as every I Ean can do for himself, if he wills. I Ei-en the contributory old age ben effi plan of the Social Security Act does not provide for as large old age annuities as the ordinary man could buy for himself from any in^b surance company, if he would pay ^b jut of iris wages the same per rentage that the Government now proposes ^to take from him in old 9 I am reminded of Bob Davidson, I an Albany newspaper man, who died only a few years ago. Bob never earned mere than $28 a week II in his life, but when he died, after | 40 rears of work, he left an estate cf $100,000. He had the qualities of thrift and self-denial, which are so ' repugnant to the folk who are now loudly demanding old age pensions I which they have dene nothing to CONSTITUTION' - - - change The latest decision of the Supreme court holding that Congress had exceeded its delegated powers in undertaking to regulate business and agriculture have revived talk of amending the Constitution. Half a dozen amendments have been proposed to give the Federal Government broader powers than it has yet been granted by the states. No good American can quarrel trith the idea of amending the Constitution. We have done it a good many times and doubtless will do it many more times in the future. The Constitution itself prorides three ways for its own amendment. The only thing it does not provide for is amendment in a Ihurrv. And that, it seems to me, is Whatever party is in control at Washington would always like to have more powers. But it can't get it without giving all the people and ail the states plenty of time to think I am not worried a bit about the Constitution. HAMILTON .... influence Every time I pass Trinity Churchyard, in New York, I pause lo look at the tomb of Alexander Hamilton, who died when he was only 47 years old. I believe no man in our history has exerted such a strong and enduring influence. I *as impressed anew with that belief when I read the two opposing opinions of the Supreme Court in tte AAA case. It was Alexander Hamilton who first put forward and maintained B the view that the taxing power of | Congress under the "General WelI are" clause of the Constitution was ^iffiited. That view was bitterly | contested by Jefferson and Madi 5?, but every one of the nine jusI tws of the Supreme Court upheld Hamilton, although they did not I s-ree ?n the AAA case on other | Points at issue. There is hardly a phase of our I ?5|ional development that has not I '^owed alcner the lines and prin jfe first laid down by Alexander Hilton?who died at 47. * ? I Money - evil I _, T P. Morgan proved himself the I R'k ^ay a better student of the I .ll3'e than his partner, Thomas W. a?ont, who is a minister's son. I J' Tamont remarked before the I , nat6 Committee on Foreign Af ;a:rs that The Bible says money s^e root of all evil." Mr. Morgan I _ rrwted hint. "It is the love of I it ^ the root of all J. according to the Bible," he I I ***Q. I stKpe people out of ten misquote I hat W^? never expressed any I . re^ pf money as such, but was I that astini'1y right when he said I of n^e love ?T money is the root I for > evi!' Those who love money I foori ?Wn sake and not for the I leal 11 enaPles them to do are the I mooenGmies of the people. But I t-errfy itse^ can and oft?11 ts a I ' Melons power for good in the 4, 1936 Warrenton, T ' giilligt?i?? af i * ? .. i JjTT^~ 1 > 1 JOHN Pi A LTHOUGH his exploits in the War of Independence were woven into the heroic legends oi our country, the mortal remains of Admiral John Paul Jones, the "father of the American navy" rested for more than a century in an obscure graveyard in Paris. Only in 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt sent a convoy oi warships to bring the body to American soil for honorable interment at Annapolis. Congress at the same time ordered the erection of a suitable monument as a perpetual reminder of the gallant sea hero's contribution to American freedom. The monument, shown in the sketch abovg, stands in the nation's capital. The admiral began his life as John Paul, adopting the narm Jones after the death of an eldei brother who had inherited it from a foster-father. He was bom in Scotland on July 6,1747 and began his sea-going life a1 the age of twelve, when he was apprenticed to a merchant trader. When John was twenty-six (Copyrighted by Memorl hands of a possessor who is imbued with the Chrii'.tian spirit of service to mankind. Money is no more evil than anj other inanimate thing. It is only its human owner who is evil. Inez Items Misses Mary and Hazel Powell spent Wednesday with Miss Myrtle Davis. We are glad to know Miss Florence Tharringtcn is able to be out again after being sick for several J ? ua.ys. Rev. L. C. Brothers visited in the homes of Messrs. R. E. Williams and C. G. Coleman Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Powell has returned home after spending some time near Red Oak. Mrs. Beaufort Scull and little granddaughter, Beaufort Scull Williams spent the week end in Reeky Mount. We are sorry to know that Mr. Claude Coleman is on the sick list. We hope he will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gill and son, John, and Mrs. Ellis of Henderson visited in the home of his grandchildren of Inez Thursday. We are glad to know Miss Marina Williams is much improved at a Richmond Hospital where she has been for several days. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Powell and Mrs. K. A. Thompson and Miss Sue Thompson were visitors in the I 30 T I Robertson' I Fert has fust, arrived and is m from my storage hous I This Special Plant Be at the same price as t] 1 JOHN MA' I ROBERT SO I CORPC t North Carolina Monument to the "father of the 4marlean Navy", at Wathlngton. IUL JONES ! his elder brother died and left i him plantations in Virginia. He ' decided to niake America his i home. With the outbreak of the ! Revolutionary vtar, John Paul , Jones, though still under thirty, r offered his services in building i up a Continental navy. His naval achievements were many and varied, his youth ' merely adding glory to his deeds, i The historic battle between his - little Bon Homme Richard and i the giant warship Serapis i marked the climax of his victo; ries for the American cause, s Congress ordered a medal struck i in his honor. France, allied with . the colonists, showered him with , marks of esteem, and Catherine the Great of Russia engaged his i heln in ficht.inp? the Turks. ' ""-r ? ~-o ?a r ) Sick and heart-broken over court intrigues directed against t him in St. Petersburg, he went i to Paris, where he died on July , 18, 1792, in the^ midst of the i French Revolution, Into his j forty-five years of life he had t crowded achievements which fix his name forever on the Araeri, can roll of genius. Ill Extension Commission.) 1 home of Mrs. T. T. Warren in Nash 1 County Thursday. r I Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coleman spent . Saturday in Raleigh where Mr. Coleman is taking treatment from a specialist. Mr. Thurston Ayscue was a visitor in Louisburg Saturday night. I Miss Tempie Leu Alston has rei | turned after spending two weeks ! with her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Cooper, J at Whitakers, Route 2. i'i New Hay Bulletin For Dairy Farmers , ! Bullentin No. 302 of the North Carolina Experiment Station, "Les, pedeza and Alfalfa Hay For Dairy Cows," by Dr. C. D. Grinnells, dairy investigator, has just been reveived from the printer and is now available for distribution to citizens of | the State on request. Copies may be had on applicaton to the agricultural editor at State College. Farm Questions And Answers Question: How should I select my eggs for hatching this winter? Answer: Eggs for hatching should 1 be clean, fresh, well-formed, of a ' color that conformes to the breed requirements, and should weigh 24 I ounces to the dozen. Avoid all ! round, short, or thin shelled eggs as these eggs do not hatch well. ONS I s Plant Bed 1 ilizer I j now ready for delivery e at Norlina, N. C. d Fertilizer is now sold he regular tobacco 3-8-3. AFIELD JR. I -ESMAN N CHEMICAL I RATION I ; . '. V THE WARREN RE< ^ggs for hatching should be collected two or three times a day in cold weather to prevent chilling. They should then be stored in a cool, dry place where the temperature does net fall below 40 degress nor rise above 70 degrees. Where possible it is also well to select eggs from high producing birds as this characteristic is hereditary. Question: What grain ration would you suggest for a weaning calf? Answer: The amount of grain to feed will depend upon the condition of the calf. She should be kept in medium flesh and in a good growing condition. If grain has been fed prior to weaning then this will have to be increased to provide nutrients to take the place of those formerly furnished by the milk. However, heifers need little, if any rr 4?-? *3 ? i tT?i nf nv If f V*r\?? giam uuiiiig tiic wmi/ci 11 tiicy ?eceive an ample allowance of legume hay and silage. When silage is fed give the six-months old heifers only about six or seven pounds a day. Where grain is fed use from three to five pounds a day depending, of course, upon the condition of the animal. Question: Is it possible to corn beef on the farm and how is it done? Answer: Cut the beef into five or six pound chunks and rub with salt. Then pack in a clean vessel of hardwood or stone ware and cover with a pickle made of one and one-half pounds of salt, one ounce of saltpeter, one-quarter pound of sugar or syrup, and one gallon of pure water. The meat will be cured in about two weeks, after which it can be smoked ligtly to improve the flavor. If allowed to stand for some time and dry out it is known as dried beef. The rounds are usually dried. Robeson County farmers got a Christmas present of $111,000 in parity checks for their cotton adjustment work. NEW < New Power NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES always equalized for quick, unswe "straight line" stops m scot WARRENTON, N. C CORD "Outstanding" t ?s SBjjjk; ^ '/ vX''' . ^jfWp^'.'.'/aK'.v^BMBM^M X//-y//.[- ' '/ w': NEW YOBK . . .'Miss Virginia Hyde '(above), of New York, has been named the "most outstanding debutante of the years." Beauty, personality and cliarm were tlia three judging points. Silos Increase Milk Productioi Over 500 farmers sold three mil lien pounds of milk to the chees factory at West Jefferson to h processed into 290,000 pounds of fin ! cheese, says F. R. Farnham, dair I extension specialist at State Col lege. This is the largest volume c ' milk delivered to the factory sine I it was established in 1929 and th ! cheese production was upped 4 per cent over 1934. Farnham says tire income iroi milk was increased 60 per cent fc j the winter and much of this is du j to the construction of trench silc throughout the area during lh 1 past year or two. Jersey Breeders Plan Annual Mee I * ' "Hie annual business meeting c the North Carolina Jersey Breeder 4'^I-:: t:>11 ''J'' 1 . I ! I iiSI ii Jl ^m$m ?i?iMwJj^'; v,v<M/JtTOi^^W >||^ /j/nsicr CHEVRt FOR TWT Ti __ new Eicon ijuft.ilu* You are lo truck in ? and the most economical Chevrolet for 1936! {The brakes on these 1 are New Perfected H) ever developed. The < Compression Valve-in-L matched combination c rear axle is a Full-Floa ruggedness and reliahil rving, Full-Trimmed De Luxe ment panel?combining and convenience for the Buy one of these new ' ^ -?> rtJ </? OM/1 /7/?f lAJUL g(/ OUU wvi/ W delivery or haulage job IMMED CHEVROLET MOTOR C E CABS r-vision fi?/n NEW GREATlY REDI It panel % I The luivest financing W Chevrol A GENERAL ;gin r Warrenton, North CaroHna Association will be held in Burlington, Alamance County, on February 22, according to an announcement by John A. Arey, in charge of dairy extension work at State College. Alamance is one of the leading Jersey counties in the Stats with the breeders there intensely interested in the work they have been doing over a long period, he says. ! ;? Two Publications Are Now Available Agronomy Information Circular 96, "Fertilizers For Different Crops Including The Best Percentages of Water In Soluble Nitrogen of Total in Fertilizer Mixtures," and Agronomy Information Circular 97 "Suitable Fertilizer Mixtures For Different Crops, Including the Functions of Chief Plant Nutrients," are new available free of charge t?. _ i citizens of North Carolina on ap. CAMEL'S "TRY 10" I e Smoke 10 fragrant Camel: e don't find them the : best-flavored cigarettes y smoked, return the packa the rest of the cigarettes ii ^ at any time within a mon A j this date, and we will refu full purchase price, plus | {Signed} R. J. Reynolds! ryiWi Co., Wim'ton-Saler fcfel COSTLII ^gaTOBACC ?f I sS"' itncingMET T 1936 omy New E oking at the most powerful ill Chevrolet history . . . truck for all-round duty ... >ig, husky Chevrolet trucks rdraulic Brakes?the safest \ engine is Chevrolet's High jm lead Engine?giving an un>f power and economy. The ting Rear Axle of maximum w ity. And the cab is a New tc Cab with clear-vision instru; every advantage of comfort driver. Chevrolet trucks, and up cn will come costs on your J5r s. ttMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. ? 1 JCED G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN ; cost in G. Af.A. C. history. Compare pt\ low delivered prices. "" 1 I MOTORS VALUE MOTOI t&Kl Stttan]1? PAGE 3 | [ plication to C. B. Williams, head j of the department of agronomy at . I State College. ! t > I Strip-cropping successfully controlled erosion on demonstration [ farms in Yancey County last year \ despite heavy rains in the spring, ' reports the farm agent. ! Patronize the advertisers Dr. Rufus S. Jones 1 A.B., DJXSi , j General Practice of Dentistry X-RAY SERVICE Citizens Bank Building Phone 70 'j Out at office every Thursday j OFFER STILL OPEN! s. If you READ OUR mildest, g INVITATION ou ever igewith _ TO YOU lit to us th from Kg v |l< , * "? 'BUCKS 1 1 dependability I NEW HIGH-COMPBESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ith increased horsepower, increased irque, greater economy in gas and otl FULL-FLOATING BEAR AXLE with barrel type wheel bearing* exclusive to Chevrolet * CO. HENDERSON, N. C. j
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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