w
PAGE 4
Tbe Warren Record
Published Every Friday by
The Press Publishing Co.
0m Tear For fl iwi
HOWABD JONES. JB.
Editor
HOWABD F. JONES. SB.
Contributing Editor
That Jcstice May Ever Have A
Champion; That Evil Shall Not
Fleuriah Unehallenged.
Entered at the Poetofflce at Warrastan,
North Carolina, under Ac
f Oeognm of 1879.
Hearken unto thy father that
begat thee, and despise not thy
mother When she is old.?Prov.
23-22.
Snccess is not an accident; it
comes to the man who does his
- - hotter than the
Wora a u...v
oher fellow?Irving T. Bush.
REASON TO BE PROUD
OF MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Warren county has justl
cause to feel proud of its!
library. Growth has been!
steady, the selection ofl
books outstandingly good,!
and the administration alll
that one could desire in I
economy and service com-l
bined. I
More than 6500 volumes,!
well selected and covering al
vide range 'of interest, are!
upon the shelves of this ser-|
viceable memorial to the men!
of former wars. Men and!
women grow into service!
only through the development
of the mental and!
moral qualities to the subjection
of the physical. Good]
books are the friend of civili-'
< -- mi?
zanon. uiey are ucxu^
placed within the reach of
the people of this county. Op-1
portunity for mental growth
and happiness are locked
within the pages to which
every citizen of Warren (
county has a key. If you are
not using this key we suggest
that you begin doing so at
once.
FARMERS HAVE
SOME CONSOLATION
Crops in Warren county do
not look as good this sum-J
mer as they have for many,
years past but farmers should
find some consolation in the
fact that the drought, hail,'
and wind did not bring
about as much destruction in
this immediate section as
fKoir nnofKif AAilnfiAo '
tuvj uxu in ncai tuunwcoj
throughout the state, and(
over a great portion of the
nation.
The tobacco and cotton
ciop will unquestionably be
short in Warren county, but
it is possible that the ruin
which has occurried in other
sections will bring about
higher prices which will offset
to a great extent the
shortage of these crops
=EJJ=JF=JF=IFJFJFJP
I MORE CO]
Remember to call fo
ji week. If you haven't
I blank?$15,500 cash
names for four pictui
1- Past experience cause
can handle a few moi
a and that counts in t
T1 Let us wax the car I
r to your paint?
Jj More and More peopl
1! TOUGHEST, STRON
get yours. There are
antee We Always
I P50 f
I
='PlRr^F^F^Fi[gE
Warrenton, North Cart
here.
Another thought which
should have a tendency to
dispel in some measure the
gloomy outlook for a good
fall this year lies in the fact
that a great many of Warren
cuonty farmers took advantage
of the benefits which
are to come under the Soil
Conservation Act.
Then, too, Warren county
farmers are growing more of
the things they need on their
tables and on their farms
than was the case when tobacco
and cotton prices sky
i wnv/i^u c* 11 uixiwv/x vx j vMiiw
ago. The money they received
then went to foreign
markets for hay, grain, and
a number of items they used
on their tables. Diversification
has done a lot to keep
Luis m|oney at home.
The outlook for the fall is
not as bright as we would
like to see it, but we have a
great deal to be thankful for.
DEAN R. B. HOUSE
(Continued from page 1)
in the humble aspiration of all too
human hearts, it was a family dedicated
awkwardly but- genuinely to
God. Long before the great revival
cf religion and the organizing genius
of Wesley and Coke and Asbury,
the family living room with its
prayer service, the family table
with its grace, the family wedding
with its ceremony and feasting, the
family burying ground with its
modest grasp of the hand of nature
had laid out the customs and
forms cf religion as lived and
practiced here- And this church
when in the fullness of time it'
came and developed was to be a
family church. Its services were to
be simple and informal as a family
prayer, a family wedding, a family
burying, a family picnic. And in
the variety of names the evolution
of the family made all more or less
literally of one blood.
Here came the great Asbury himeolf
TInvn nnmn nnrl onrrhrl men
ocii. iiti t t/auit aiiu oux vvu
who as orators and scholars adorned
t'he whole Southern church. For
this community achieved greatly
in education, in religion, in culture,
and was warm and luminous with
the quality of beautiful living together.
Not in sadness, as for something
never to return, do we turn from
this view of the past to look at the
present and the future. This neighborhood
and this church can be
great and fine again because the
elements that made it great in the
past are abiding forces today;
namely, the spirit of the family,
for we are indeed brothers, and,
the spirit of God, who is indeed our
father.
The function of this church is to
hold aloft as always Him who
promises that- if He be lifted up
He will draw all men unto Him.
Jesus needs to be held aloft so
that we may see him as a guide no
matter in what troubled area of
life we may be living and working.
Some men call this the age of the
machine and almost forget that it
io rvi on *t'V? r\ rwalro monViin^e
lO Ultil >ViiU Uitmu JLliaWUlAVi}, (AlAVt
that until men know how to get
on with each other they cannot
even handle the machines which
tey make- Some men call this the
age of science and almost' forget
that science gives us knowledge of
things which we use but connot
give us knowledge of ourselves as
men who learn the science and use
l,=J,=l,=l,=l,=l,=l,=l,=ln
NTEST PICTUE
r the second picture in our g
done so, better drop around ani
given away?Not bad?just f
es. Somebody will get it?I'd li
s our customers to keep our gre
*e. When we; grease one, it's dc
he long run.
^OW and save you wash bills
e are becoming convinced that
GEST CARCASS ever built ir
no exceptions to our unconditio
Satisfy Our Customers befort
' " *< ' '-<SK5- " r . .'"WS
/.< &. . . jr. / : /.'.< . .< --:-v.-yy,. ' is.-.-jp=ir=ir=ir=if=ir=ir=ir=Jp
>lina *J
CARO'Gh
IS
PRE* POtK 6RADUATED FROM THE UNIV
NORTH (AROilNAWITH HIGHEST MONO
DID YOU KNOW TMAT
IM (759 <JOV. DOBB5 WANTfD
W 5TAT? TO HAVf 2 CAPITM,
?PfNTON AND Wll MINGTOfl?
TMf PIAN FAI1FP BKAWF0F
JEAWWV&WKflWnYO
JKTiONf, AfU> N?\V B?RN VYAf
THE EDITORS OP CARO-GRAPHICS
the things. We are learning anew a
what has always been known to a
Jesus; namely, that you cannot s<
deal with a man as you would with
a thing. Things are passive and
have no will of their own We have
only to learn their -nature to mas- W
ter them- But men are not passive; "
they have wills of their own and ^
opinions of their own, and there is t1
nowhere one expression of a man's
will or even of a man's opinion that "
cannot be check-mated by some ~
other man's will or opinion. And
we are in stagnation and confusion
in this world today because we
are not willing to treat the other
man like a man and to give weight ^
to his will and to his opinion. We r
try to treat him like a thing. Jesus -]
is the great artist in the way in js
which people may learn to live to- p
gether, and it is along this way that e
we must travel if we are ever to v
get out of confusion and strife- 0
It is, indeed, an age of great :
power, of great learning, and of g
manifold beauty, but we shall not p
see the picture of our lives clearly
or know our way until we come to
understand and follow him who
knew what was ultimate in power, i
-11- 1"1- nit;-? nlfimofo in
in li uixi, anu uauaaxxmw *> *
beauty, and who knew that for the A
universe as a whole, as for us as "
individuals, the key to the whole c
was a desire to know and to follow ?
what is ultimate goodness and
righteousness in living. c
We have many institutions?the e
school, the state, business, industry, w
and many others?that are all great a
and indispensable in their own ^
kind, and each has a special an- ?
swer to a special problem and all "
unite in the great family of institutions
which make up civilized
action and sure and articulate ^
thought, but the grand unity of all d
thought and all action is religion, E
which is life in God and which presses
home to us the infallible text,
"Seek rightousness that ye
may live '" And iti is a sure and
steady function of any church anywhere
to hold aloft the standard of
Jesus, to point all men to him as
the ultimate standard, to study the
art of living together with our fellows
under God, which was the
- --1 - " ? tl
supreme art 01 jesus. xu is una
which alone can make a good man,
FOR SALE?CABBAGE, COLlards
and Tomato Plants: Cabbage
and collards, 121-2 c per
100, $100 per 1000; tomato plants,
10c per doz. Delivered in Warrenton,
at the court house, every
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday.
J. J. Alston, Arccla. ltpd
di=ir=lr=Jgdr=Jr=Jr=li=J
LES 0
:uessing contest next ij
d get your free entry [I
or guessing the best
ke it to be you. IJ
ase man busy, but we
?ne right, every whit, ri
Lh
and insure the luster ll
Tl
li
Atlas Tires have the
lto a tire?Come and
nal road-hazard guar- j;
} they leave II
ETTOTSfll i
I
^iilESEEjg |
=iF=lF=lF=J-lF=JF=iF=JF=JF
HE WARREN RECC
IAPHICS DO
YOU KNOW
YOUR STATE ?
) ^ j
'Of BETV
R5 TACl
IN 1062, WILMINGTON WAS VICTIM OF
A YELLOW EEYEn EPIDEMIC WITHIN J
MONTH* APP 20% OF THE POP DIED
invite- yov to send in iNTenesriNC
good family, a good neighborhood,
nd be a living witness of the
ound work of a good church.
A farmer in Cabarrus County
as found out that it pays t)o deform
pullets before placing them
i the laying house. Killing a hen
hat was emaciated, he found in
ier body 42 round worms, several
ape worms and pin worms "too
iumerous to mention".
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned having been apK)inted
and duly qualified as adninistratrix
of the estate of James
? Green, late of Warren County,
Torth Carolina, this is to notify all
tersons holding claims against said
state to exhibit the same, properly
erified, before her or her attorney,
n or before the 17th day of July
937, or this notice will be pleaded
a bar of their recovery. All perons
indebted to said estate will
ilea.se make immediate settlement
This 17th dnv of July. 1936.
CINDERELLA GREEN DAVIS,.
Administratrix, Estate of James
?. Green.
VILLIAM W. TAYLOR, JR.
kttorney. jl7-6t
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
it ate of North Carolina,
!ounty of Warren.
Under and by virtue of the power
ontained in. that Deed of Trust
xecuted by Plummer Spruill and
rife, Lula Spruill, Millard Spruill
nd Henry Spruill, to R. S. McCoin,
Y us tee, duly recorded in Book 133,
t page 26, in tile office of the Reg>ter
of Deeds of Warren county,
efault having been made in the
ayment of the debt secured therender
and at the request of the
icldcr of the said notes, the unersigned
trustee having been duly
instituted as trustee in the place
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1 Do You Se
n Business C
I 5
II "
1 *
Do You See A Bus
I? |j Perhaps >
If so, and your fir
li [] and credit justify,
and Trust Company
g j| ply funds to meet
puiiements.
I li In any event you
1! ested, courteous h(
H [I cooperation which
tice will permjt.
I n
I a
m 7i
m mi
s, =i
g =i
I Citizens Ban
J HENDERi
| Member of the Federa
poration?$5000 Maxii
Depositor.
)RD
0
J Murray
Dy Jones Jr. I
I
\\- az 1 ft
mztti i899& 1927. trtf valuf ofnc 2
ory pftomxttj^emfp 13 wbs .
WDYOUKWOWthat
MM mmonmm
OMOFM DHF6AT& TO
MCONTinmAlCOHGM
WAS the FIRST one to BRING
up the proposition op
INDEPENDENCE
?
c
i facts about your. common ity i
1
and stead of R- S- McCoin, by pro- :
ceedings recorded in the office of j
the Register of JDeeds of Warren;
County, this is notice that on the
24th day of August, 1936, at 12
o'clock Noon, the undersigned Substituted
Trustee will offer for qale
at the Courthouse door in Warren
County the following described real
estate:
Tract No. 1: Begin at Welch's
corner, tract No. 1, in tiie division
of the Henry W. Eaton tract in
Shocco Township; and run thence
S 17 deg. 8 min. E 1810 feet; thence
N. 81 E 2091 feet to Horse Pen
Branch; thence up said branch 1870
feet to corner of lot No- 1 in said
' division; thense S. 81 W 1480 feet
to the beginning, containing 83
1 acres, more or less. See Deed
Book 131, page 101, Warren County
^ Registry.
Tract No. 2: Beginning at the
Ford crossing Horse Pen Branch,
> and running thence along Shocco
- road South 57|l-2 West 19 chains
S 55 W 4 chains S 611-2 W 8 chains
' to Major Eaton road, thence along
the said road S 45 E 3 chains, S 24
E 6 chains and 41 links to a stone
near a forked cedar; thence N 77 E
27 chains 75 links to Horse Pen
1 Branch, thence up said branch to
the Ford, place of beginning, con- ,
taining 40 acres, more or less.
Tract No. 3: Beginning at a pine
i Dr. Rufus S. Jones ji!
A.B., SLA, DJD.S.
:: General Practice of Denlstry
X-RAY SERVICE
' ' - fH+ivAris TJonlr TJnilHInfr
M vibujvuo noiiik uouuuig i, ,
Phone 70
j] Out of office every Thursday |
^'II11MI1IIII1IIIII!)M
e A I
Ipportunity? |
m 1
iy I
0 1
jiness Opportunity? Li
ve can see one, too. Li M
lancial responsibility ri g!
, the Citizens Bank j; ||
j will be glad to sup- i;
your short term re- ir IB
E I
are sure of aninter- jl ||
taring, and of every 71
sound banking prac- ji ?
1 1
^ 1
1
k & Trust Co. |
SON, N..C. J J
I Deposit Insurance Cor- ||
n?m Insurance for each
BMllllJIMM
Warranion, North Carotin* FRIDAY, JULY 24 i93r
n the East side of Shocco Road, nlng, containing 51-2~acres
outhwest corner of the land for- Tract) No. 4: Beginning at
aerly belonging to Louis Williams, 26 feet East of a path * St?ne
hence along Shocco road South 9 Welch's corner in di? ' aye'te
hains and 30 links to the Shocco ? "mm* SpruiUv
iprlngs Company line; thence along .. ' :e layette Welch ?
he said line N 85 E 7 chains and 21 South 1f7"8 E^t 315 fee??,5
Inks to a .walnut tree in Eaton's 1B.n f(f", stx)"e, thence N. 81 p
tne; thence along said Eaton's line .. , Horse Pen Branch
I 2 1-4 W 3 chains and 17 links to ^ "P said t
baton's northwest corner and Plum- ... ?r prui11 s corner; then**
ner Spruill's line; thence along tSPruill'S
aid Plummer Spruill's line S 85|l-2 "J Jff.4 Oto the beginning COn
V 73 links to a stone on the West *Cr6S more or to"*
ide of the road to Eaton's; thence * J??"* sale will be cash
dong said road N 23 1-2 West 4 s of July, 2
:hains and 70 links; N 411-2 W 3 J y T* p- GHOLSon
Vtoirta 47 links tn a stnnp. Substituted Trust**
vv. H
SSnM-SpruuSTomeron_Clem- Z32\
i.::!:::::uK:^-^!,!ma""^;:t:| I
ROOF
? I EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES I
REPAIRING I fitted
SPRAY PAINTING |
Every Monday morning from 9:00 I
Slate felt Shingles, g
to 11:00. Office with Dr. Rufus S. I
:: Metal, Wood and aper i. the dentist, over Citizens I
| Roofs Repaire a g , Warrenton. Main Office near I
I All Work Guaranteed ij | Post Office at Roanoke Rapids. , |
C. K. Plancon n DR. E.D. HARBOUR
? Telephone 64' OPTOMETRIS
I NOTICE
I To the tax payers of the Town of I
I Warrenton, N. C., All taxes not paid I
I on real estate by Monday, August 3, I
will be advertised on that date and
I sold September 7,1936. I
I R. L. WI LS O N I
Kg Taxi Collector of the
I Town of Warrenton, N.C. I
liillllHkit iHJli11|3if'IIIIM 3
WT' This exclusive 3
3 SuperCondenserTop means ~~ 3
3 efficient and economical $331 3
operation HGj 3
b
I Lr, is Supertex, 11?^ -^ "jjl B.
the Oil Burning Refrigerator I [G0HI ^F|
?designed especially to bring 0 ' ? ~" gj 3"
the most modern form of re- H1 B>
frigeration to rural homes. It B p I Hj Bed
works anywhere because it 9 H ^PS
requires no outside connec- I r\ ^ . HI
tions of any kind?makes cold B ^ ^ S BVP
by burning kerosene. Super- 8 B
^ LL^ *^?^0! Hf
lex is tne mosi ccunumum BfWWtoBw,,?-.. j m
form of refrigeration you 111]Hp<
could have, for many reasons, He
one of which is that the burn- _J M# n0
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hours to make refrigeration I running water, no ItlOVin
for twenty-four hours or more. | parts. Operates on kerosene.
Thousands in Use H"c
Superfex is made by a com- can have ice cubes for drinking K>n
pany that has served rural water and iced beverages, ^ou
homes for more than forty can make delicious chilled
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Perfection Stoves and Ranges. N , oved Models W
Superfex is made to do the
... c. . ,. easy terms
things that a refrigerator must ,
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cold ?plenty of cold ?day ^at have been ma e.
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Fresh Food cream-white porcelain finish
and Ice Always Handy make them "at home' lam
With Superfex in your kitchen, kitchemThe adjustable sheheJ
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On Display At B><
JONES BROTHERS LT
GU Jkt./ M
SUPERFEX
_ ? ? r c o M f A HCCUl
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