PAGE 4
Tfce Warren Record
PabUsbed Irary Friday by
The Pratt Publishing Co.
On* Toar For 4U<
HOWARD JONES, JR.
Editor
HOWARD r. JONES, SR.
Contributing Editor
That Justice May Ever Have A
Champion; That Evil Shall Not
Flourish Unchallenged.
Entered at the Postoffice at Warrentem.
North Carolina, under Ad
a! Congress of 1879.
Better is a dry morsel, and
quietness therewith, than an
house full of sacrifices with
strife.?Proverbs 17:1.
If my counsel is of any avail,
we shall at all times, under
persuasion that the soul is immortal
and equal to the burden
of every evil and every good,
hold on the upward path, and
strive in every way, after
thoughtful rectitude, that we
may be in friendship with our.
selves and with the gods, not
only while abiding here, but
when as conquerors we go
round and gather in the prizes
of our victory; and that both
now and on the millennial
journey we have described, it
may be well with us.?Plato.
SHOULD LET FARMERS
"TAPER OFF" LOANS
The story carried elsewhere
in this paper that the
Seed Loan office will again
function comies as good
news to the small farmers
of this county who have no
means of securing financial
backing except through Uncle
Sam.
While we do not think
that the Seed Loan will be
a permanent thing, or should
be, it is our opinion that it
has done as much, if not
more, to help the small
grower through the depression
than any other one
project that the government
has undertaken, and
we would regret to see
farmers who are about tQ
slip from beneath the burden
of indebtedness be
forced back to the state of
serfdom by the whip-lash of
high interest rates which
many would be forced to
accept if government loans
had not been made available
this year.
Rather than to suddenly
cut the loans off, the government
should cut them
down each year until they
are done away with. In
I Fina
B Gurren
0
0
0 0
?supplying fundi
raw materials, <
stock merchants'
live stock and m;
particularly imp*
business of the Ci
Company.
I! If you require fun
: I! our officers will
U your application.
|l to go as far with
ing practice will
0
n
| Citizens Ban
l! HENDEI
|0
ESTABLISHED I
r Member of the Federi
poration?$5000 Max
j] Depositor.
!fciis=ii=ii=ii=ai=ii=ii=
other words, the government
should let the farmers
t whom it has stimulated with
- financial backing for the
past few years gradually
'taper off."
BUREAU HAS CHANCE
TO TEST STRENGTH
.1 The Warren County Farm
Bureau formed here a few
weeks ago to bring about
legislation of benefit to tillers
of the soil has missed a
great opportunity to test
out its strength on Governor
Bhringhaus in regard to the
calling of a special session
of the legislature to form a
compact with other states
and regulate* the production
of tobacco.
Resolutions and petitions
as a general thing do not
carry but a certain amount
of weight, it is true, but
rvr?rrn n l'r? o f i An \\7 Q y
oiiiV/C i IIC ui^aiii^MWAvii MMW
formed here on the theory
that it would have influence
on government officials, it
would not have been amiss
for the farmers to have held
a mass meeting, determined
the consensus of opinion
among members in regard
to a curtailment program,
and to have, notified the governor
of their position.
Elbf?ron Items
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. O'Neal were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Aycock Sunday.
Mr. Junius Aycock and Mrs.
Delia P. Aycock spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Ayccck of Wake Forest.
Miss Mildred O'Neal was a visitor
in the home of Miss Violet Abbott
Sunday.
It fro T A QhArt Miac
(U1U J.tlidi V, WUWiV)
Dc-'ia Peoples of Middleburg and
Mr. Edward Peoples were visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Peoples Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Pete Choplin was a visitor in
the home of Messrs. Clyde and
.Junior Abbott Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. George White and
children of Norlina spent Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Jones.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones were
l visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton Jones of Henderson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. W. Reavis and children
were visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Reavis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Aycock spent
a few days with her aunt, Miss Pat
Benson, of Hopewell, Va.
Mrs. W. B. Mustian and her
=Jr=*r==Jr=Jr==Jr==ir==ir==ir==i
no
ncing i
t Needs i
I
3 with which to buy
:arry pay rolls and fi
shelves, purchase n
ake crops?this is a
octant part of the t
tizens Bank & Trust t
' - a
ds for such purposes
be clad to consider
11
They will be ready
you as sound bank- a
permit. !
II
m Q
k & Trust Co. |
tSON, N. C. 0
g
N THE YEAR 1889 S
il Deposit Insurance Cor- !=
iitnum Insurance for each
0
rfl
3i=ir=ir=-tBr=ii=ii=ii=J=
m
THEW
daughters, Gladys and Alice, were
visitors in the home ol Mrs. Joe
Peoples Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. O'Neal and
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. O'Neal were
visitors in Raleigh last Friday.
Macon Beta Club
Awarded Charter
? - -? * - ? i.1 Oofo
ine crapier ui uic nauuuai
Honorary Club which was recently
organized at the Macon school
this week was awarded its charter
by a representative of the national
organization. The lollpwing students
were elected for membership
on a basis of general high standing:
Janie Gilliland, Mae Pitchford,
Martha Harris, James Gilliland,
! Thomas Harris, Wilton Duncan,
Marion Williams, Annie Belle Duncan,
Nell Shearin, Joe Ross, Sarah
King.
Officers of the club elected are:
President, Martha Harris; vicepresident,
James Gilliland; secretary,
Mae Pitchford; treasurer,
Thomas Harris.
Inez Items
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Brothers
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Fowler last Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Powell spent Monday
with Mrs. J. C. Powell.
Miss Lizzie Alston spent several
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. C. G. Coleman.
Little Miss Patsy Ann Davis spent
Monday with her cousin, Miss Sue
Thompson.
Mrs. W. A. Benson and daughter,
Kathleen spent the week end in
Petersburg.
Mr. L. A. Thompson and family
and Mrs. Cora Alston spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. F. Thompson.
Miss Mary Powell has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her grandfather, Mr. Lee Gill,
near Henderson.
Miss Winstead of Nashville visited
her cousin. Miss Pattie Florence
Edwards, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Williams Sunday.
Messrs. C. G. Coleman and Frederick
Williams called on Mr. Sam
and Rob Alston Saturday night.
Miss Patsy Ann Davis visited her
cousin, Miss Sarah Davis, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Vernon Alston of Richmond
spent last week with Mr. Alston's
mother, Mrs. George Alston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coleman and
Miss Sue Thompson were visitors in
Henderson, Kittrell and Raleigh
Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Drake of Roxboro is
j spending dome time with her
[parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Powell. ;
Mrs. Frederick Williams and |
mother, Mrs. Beaufort Scull, visited (
relatives at Areola Sunday afternoon.
TOM GILLAM SAYS:
All Used Cars That LOC
USED CAF
Pleasant to drive it?prou
it?performance sold it?
here. Come in.
1929 CHEVROLET CO AC
1931 CHEVROLET COU1
1934 CHEVROLET MAS!
1934 FORD V-8 COUPE
1935 PLYMOUTH CO AC
Our repair department wil
estly, properly. Come in. E
A Car you will b
CHRYSLEROLDS?PC
TRY ana y<
one of
Bring in your OLD CAR:
Let Us Care f
fHfGIL]
COMI
HENDERSON
Phone 832
ARREN RECORD
SUMAYJCHOOl
^ USSOHj
Jesus Teaches His Disciples to
n-? ..
Lesson for March 15th. Luke
11:-1-13.
Golden Text: 1 John 5-14.
We do not grow weary of the
Lord's Prayer. Almost every ser.
j vice of worship finds a place for it
!on no occasion is it inappropriate
(And always it serves as a central
act, a climax toward which all else
points.
Note that it is a splendid stater
ment of belief, plainly indicating
what Jesus taught. The Lord's
Prayer is the very heart of the gospej.
Some one has well said that
it can be committed to memory in
a few minutes, but that it is the
work of a lifetime to learn it by
heart.
Then, too, the Lord's Prayer is
a letter, a loving message sent by
the devout believer to the throne
of heavenly grace. As an old commentator
quaintly says, "Here is the
person to whom it is directed, 'Our
Father;' the place, 'in heaven;' the
contents of it, in several errands
of request; the close, 'for thine is
the kingdom;' the seal, Amen;' and
if you will, the date, too, "this day."
It is a brief missive, but this brevity
is a merit. For the best love is not
the luxurious love of romance, but
the tested love of experienre, that
breathes assurance. Such love is
expressed in a simple fashion, by a
word or look. So it is with proyer.
Jesus strongly opposed the wordy
prayers the pious men of his day
loved to pronounce. And so he gave
us tha Lord's Prayer, both short
and profound.
This prayer is also a chapter of
liberty. Profoundly social in character,
it is a petition of the people.
Note how it supports our ideal of
democracy.
.'Finally, the Lord's Praye*- is a
love-song of supreme beauty .This
is altogether fitting, for tne deepest
experiences of life are always poetic
in their expression. Genuinely sincere
prayer is rythmir. It sings
with a regular beat. And so the
Lord's Prayer is a poem, a mightj
song, a lyric of incomparable appeal.
Embro Items
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wagner oi
Littleton were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. G. W. Wagner last Sunday.
Mr. H. N. Neal of Wilmington
spent t'he week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Neal.
Misses Ednes Hardy is staying
'' \J*.b A
L'wfflaRgr'srf- 'V^BULM/ rt^JL M
'''" "* 4^n| JW|I X
IS With "It"
d to own it?priced to buy
-policy backs it. "It" is
_$ 100.00
PE. $225.00
rER COACH $475.00
$350.00
:H.. .$350.00
1 serve you promptly, honIstimates
given on any job.
2 FROUD to own.
-PLYMOUTH
)NTIAC?
3U ivill BUY
th(?e.
swap it for a NEW CAR
or YOUR Car.
LAM J||
TO Jgll
'ANY I
WAKRENTON
Phone 50 J
M
with her brother. Mr. Van Hardy, 11
at Jackson. He has been very sick *
but is better.
Mrs. Mattie Cheek moved to Air- "
lie one day last week. She will be
missed in our community.
Mr. O. M. Wagner of Richmond
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, G. W. Wagner, last week.
Mr. Victor Riggan came home
t last Tuesday to visit his people. He
is working at Southern Pines.
Mrs s_ s. Pitchford. who had
i shown some improvement from her 1
recent illness, has suffered a relapse 1
. her friends will regret to learn.
Mrs. Jim Best of Airlie spent last ]
1 week end with her daughter, Mrs. :
R. T. Cheek.
In Memoriam
RAYMOND WILKER
We feel the great loss of such a
dear boy, Raymond Wilker, who
1 died December 23, 1935. We all
| loved Raymond because he was always
cheerful with every child he
met. We often played together and
1 had gcod times. I lived close to him,
i
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
i
H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known
[ expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Carolina Hotel, Raleigh,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
only, March 14, 15, and 16,
from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M,
Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
; Shield is a tremendous improvement
over all former methods, effecting
immediate results. It will
not only hold the rupture perfectly
, tiut increases the circulation, and
strengthens the weakened parts,
thereby closes the opening in ten
days on the average case, regardless
of heavy lifting, straining or any
position the body may assume, no
matter the size or location. A
nationally known scientific method.
No under straps or cumbersome arrangements
and absolutely no
i medicines or medical treatments,
i Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demon;
strate without charge.
: Add. 6441 N. Richmond St, Chicago
For 15 years assistant to F. H.
i Seeiey famous rupture expert of
! Chicago. I
f
* Tobacco F
Nature's T
: ?2iif
FROM THE
[TOe use tons
1LJ1 scrap in Re
Proven Fertilizer!
manure of fist
birds. They supj
foods in forms n<
can imitate.
m
..... : . >
M4I.
FROM THE
mHE bones 01
toric anin
mined and turi
superphosphates
j the phosphoric f
crops need.
DON'T TAKE CHA
THOROLY CURED
To prevent damage to tl
frog-eye and sand-drown,
quantities of Sulphate of
r>?>cia Wd nut tn Muriofp
AAVVJ&M ?T V ^/V?V AAA ATAV?A AM W
and weight. Then we ac
'Roberts
SILKY LEAF 3&3 *
OLD RELIABLE 2-9-3
PROVEN FO
therefore It made It convenient for
is to be together often. He was
)orn Dec. 25. 1921, and was 14
fears of age. He joined the Warren
Plains Baptist Church two years
igo and was a faithful boy and
fery kind to his mother. ISie people
iround his home miss him very
nuch, especially the younger set.
RUBY DUKE HESTER
The production credit association
of Davie County will be of tremendous
value to farmers this season,
iccording to the present outlook.
Thirty Ylancey County flarmers
have placed a rooperative order for
if Miiliiiifill til ftf ti
* f w 'wwwwww 'ff f ivvvvvv iff f ff i
|| When you take your ca
a you expect? ....
right to expect . . .
I Satisfa
I Sen
E* That this establishment
vice ia evidenced by the
Bto increase our force, a
pleasure in announcing
| MR. F. D. "Pre'
an automobile mechanic
ience, has accepted a po:
ical department.
Tt/T v* n n 11 ATirm
^lui \jraixv;vva(
| MR. JAMES \
who is in charge of our
| motoring public can be
of our Satisfactory Sen
In addition to general ai
are equipped to do
1 EXPERT ACETY1
1 Williams P
Dodge ? Sales &
? Warren to
. .. . . ........ ....... ....... ......
XXZZ- IIIIMM iZIIsIS lolls iZIIZst
ERTILIZERS MA
REASURED PLAh
? I
SEA
> of fish MOTT.
(bertson's 1L231 rich
5 and the Phosphori
l-eating ash, is gei
>ly plant- Robertson
) chemist tilizers. 1
crop const
4INES FROM PA
f prehis- |F9|n bio
lals are [Ell are re
led into ments tha
to supply for livestoc
icid that regularly
Fertilizers
NCES. USE THESE M
I?RFTTFP IhinPFHIFr
mm | wtm * 11 i ihi
tie leaf from limestone and
we use large This makes tl
Potash Mag- Our Tobacco i
to give body half organic i
Id dolomitic mineral?prov<
!ON'S}^FH
in i kir.DliniCMTC
I IMVIM.UII.M I ~r
PACKED IN COTTON BAGS
RMULAS FOR E
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, iqv>
' "ug
lespedeza, red clover, orchard grass
timothy and tobacco seed.
Notice the date on your label and
renew your subscription.
If NOTHING RELIEVES~YOU|
RHEUMATISM
French's Tablets MUST or Your Monty u*
Now vou CAN'T FAIL to raliava th? M|. M
vour Sciatica, NauritW, Lumbago or
lhaumatUm. tha praicrlption for Fr.nch', N*.
trallna Tab I at J t? a qraat SciantWi tacrat dlw
covary?Ilka nothing alta you avar haard oil N,
noiatel no narcotica, abjolutaly harmlan n,
a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, land orft S
Jnllar or monay ordar (wa pay po?t?q?1 i,
H.FRENCH CO., World lldg.,N?wY?rl,R,yi I
r to a garage, what do 81 I
just what you have a sj I
ictory J
/ice SI
gives that kind of ser- "
fact that we have had jj
tnd therefore, we take *
that S
" GALLOWAY I
*
of several years exper- 8
3ition with our mechan- H
8
Y will assist t
3EDGEPETH j!
Repair Shop,, and the ?
sure of a continuance U
ace. H
ltomobile repairing, we jj
a
LENE WELDING g
M
Vlotor Go. 1
Service ? Plymouth \
*4
H| N? 0* w
' H
M
a
mm mm mm mm
mmmmammmmMasmmmat
??? ??^
de of "
<it-Foods
I THE SOIL
ONSEED-meal,
in Nitrogen,
c Acid and Potnerously
used in
i's Tobacco Fert
nourishes the
:antly.
CKING PLANTS |
od and tankage I I
icovered the ele- I
it grew the feed I
;k. We use them I
in Robertson's I
ACNESIA-RICH- I
FERTILIZERS I
I "cure" the mixtures. I
ie magnesia available.
Mixtures contain one
litrogen and one- half
hest bv years of test.
w w
iwuzehs i
*GOLD DOLLAR 3-8-5 I
GOLO STANDARD 3i06 |
VERY C R 0 p _