PAGE 4
The Warren Record
Published Every Friday by
The Press Publishing Co.
One Year For $1.50
HOWARD JONES, JR.
Editor
HOWARD F. JONES, SR.
Contributing Editor
That justice May Ever Have A
Champion; That Evii Shali Not
Flourish UnchaUenged.
Entered at the Fos to trice at Warrenton,
North Carolina, under Act
of Congress of 1879.
Have Consideration: And let
us consider one another to provoke
unto love and to do good
Works?Hebrews 10:24.
Wealth should come as the reWard
of hard labor of mind and
hand. That is what we call a
profit system?Franklin Roosevelt
Wednesday of last week
ended the half-day holidays
which the merchants have
hperi observing since the first
of June, and business is going
on as usual every day in the
week now. We do not think
that persons who trade here
have been inconvenienced by
the half-day holidays, and we
feel that the business heads
and their employees have enjoyed
them. Although this
office did not close, we have
favored the holidays. Let us
have them again next year.
LIGHT TRUCK AND
AVOID ARREST
With the opening of tobac
co markets large trucks heavily
loaded with tobacco and
frequently drawing trailers
begin to travel the highways
leading to the warehouses
where the crop is to be marketed.
Hoping to prevent farm,
ers of this county from being
arrested by a patrolman or
causing an accident which
might result in the loss of
property or life, we remind
them that there is a law requiring
not only trucks but
also trailers to carry a light!
on the rear which may be eas-(
ily seen at night. The wisdom j
of this law is readily seen'
and we trust that he farmers,
and warehousemen of War-ren
will cooperate to the ful-:
lest in seeing that it is car-|
ried out.
The truck drivers should i
also see to it that their ve-j
hides are equipped with a;
rear-view mirror. The law is
also plain upon this question,'
and the convenience to he1,
traveling public would bej
greatly increased if it was
carried out to the letter.
WELCOME COMPLETION
OF NEW HIGHWAY
Despite the fact that this'
county was treated somewhat
iike the proverbial red headed
=ir=ir=Jr=iP=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr-J
S CASH &
j ? You Furnish Bai
0 THE STAR
J. A. MAR'
1! will do your DE
at the folloi
0 EFFECTIVE MC
1 OIISTOrf .
| OUHdandP
Suits pressed
j| Dresses Cleaned 4
Ladies Coats Clea.
and Pressed
| ?: THESE PRICES AR]
0 WE WILL APPRECIA
il
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_ \
Warren ton, North Carolli
step-child in regard to the
matter, the hard surface road
linking Warrenton and Louisburg
has been completed after
more than ten years of
advocation and promises.
This comes as good news to
Warrenton and Warren and
should prove of tremendous
benefit to the traveling public
by relieving some of the!
present congestion on U. S.
No. 1 between Norlina and
Henderson.
This highway, which follows
the old stage coach road
and cuts the distance to Raleigh,
not only falls in the true
nnvnnrf of flip law "connect
V ? '' j
ing county seat with county
seat"?but also opens for]
travel and trade an area!
which has long felt the need
cf a good highway.
We are glad to greet our
neighbors of Franklin without
having to travel around
"the elbow to get to the
thumb," and recommend this
beautiful drive through the
pines and rustic beauty of the
country-side to those traveling
north and south.
Afton Items
Mrs. J. D. Dickerson and children
returned home last week from Snow
Hill, Maryland, after visiting relatives
there for some time.
Miss Blanche Burroughs is visiting
friends in South HillMr.
and Mrs. L. C. Brothers spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and MrsJ.
K- Pinnell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Pinnell
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pinnell,
were visitors in Raleigh Monday.
Mr. and Mrs- Carl Ousley were
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs- W. J. Burroughs.
Misses Mamie , Blanche, Florence,
Ida and Dorothy Will Burroughs,
Misses Frances Hicks, Edna and
"Rcsia 'R.nhprfc r?f TVTar?r?r? onrl TVToccrc
W. C. Burroughs and Ira Weaver,
Mr. and Mrs- B. L. Reavis, Misses
Mae Elizabeth Weaver, Annie Short
and Miss Clifford Brigman, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin AbboKt and Mr.
Holt Perkinson of Wise spent Sunday
at Ocean View. I
Miss Mildred Mabry left Sunday
ta attend school at King's Business
College in RaleighMr.
Harry Williams of Inez spent
last week in the home of Mrs. M. H.
Pinnell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pinnell of
Newport News were visitors here
last week.
Miss Leona Knight of Henderson
spent the week end with Miss Florence
BurroughsEmbro
Items
Mr. Raymond Hardy is visiting
his people at Norfolk
Miss Janie Harris has recently
visited friends and relatives In
RichmondMiss
Ethel Cheek of Airlie is
spending some time with Miss Alice
NealWilliam
Allen and Herbert Cheek
of Airlie are spending the week
with their people hereMr.
Sam Neal of Weldon is the
guest of his brother, Mr. F- B- Neal
Mrs. R- T. Cheek has been staying
at Park View hospital, Rocky
Mount, with her mother, Mrs- Jim
Best of Airlier=jr=Ji=Jr=Jt=if=Jr=Jr=3r
CARRY |
?s and Hangers ?
CLEANERS 0
TIN. Pron.
IY CLEANING t
>ving prices
NDAY, SEPT. 7 0
QCc |
ressed kU
?.20c |
h Pressed 35c ll
ned E
I 35c E
E
E FOR CASH ONLY jj
E
TE YOUR BUSINESS jj
la *
Tuzzle Ticturt
WHAT ARE T
THINKING- ABl
j
i :
SW^MCHOOii
LESSON
If ClMirUiLDuM
Turning to the Gentiles.
Lesson for September 6th. Acts
14:8-13.
Golden Text: Acts 13:47.
The Golden Text strikes the keynote
of our lesson. Because the Jews
rejected the gospel message pro-1
claimed by Paul, he and Barnabus
turned to the Gentiles. The great- j
hpn.rf-.prf annstle was verv eaeer to
convert his own countrymen. One J
need only read his letters to the
churches at Rome and Corinth to
realize how zealously Paul labored,
for the salvation of his own people.
Indeed the apostle was anxious to
surround every man, whether Gen-j
tile or Jew, with the saving embrace
of thei gospel.
But Paul came to believe, if not
at the time of his conversation, certainly
during the later years of his
career, that he was especially commissioned
to devote himself to the
Gentile world. The hostility of his
Jewish hearers during his first missionary
jcurney strengthened his
conviction that his work was to be,
in the main, with the Gentiles. Such
proved to be the case, for his greatest
successes were won with those
outside the Jewish fold- And so it
came to pass that Gentile Christianity
overshadowed Jewish Christian
ity and thus today Christendom is a
Gentile communityHow
did Paul promote the cause
of Christ among the Gentiles? Not,
it is clear from the record, by sensaKeeps
th
Turr
Pit Essolene's sturd;
driving conditions
Willi x 1110 icguiai I
you noticeably bettei
10 gasolines, inclu
priced fuels. No g,
gives more mileage f
tions. Depend on Esi
Marketers, world's le
STANDARD OIL COMI
nii^o?
I Anoih.r<^*B?,w
THE WARREN RECC
> - - ?
HEY ~
JUT \ I [ SEPTEM
. f V\ S M T W "
y/ J 3 14 15 '6
VT 20 J.? 22 23 '
? I "T mtifc ?? 2"
te?f
yrfj,fiSjL <s > '
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ticnal methods necessitating striking
publicity and a loud blaring of
trumpets, but by quiet, personnal
hand-to-hand work- To be sure
there was much public preaching
in the synagogues and elsewhere.
But Paul did his most effective work
in the homes of the folk whose lives
he touched. In this way Christianity
acted as a leaven quietly changing
the lives of nrriinarv citizens, and
binding tiiem ail together in the
bonds of faith.
There is reason to believe that the
church of the future must depend,
in the main, on intensive work with
I individuals- The day of steadily
j large congregations seems to be
passing. But the need for a pastoral,
intimate ministry with needy souls
was never more evidentRidgeway
Items
Mrs. D- L. Peck of Richmond, Va-,
visited her mother, Mrs. M- B- Alston
the past week end.
I Miss Phoebe Scott recently accepted
a position at Bishopville, S,
'Cj
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Petar visited
. at the home of Mr. Will Collins at
j Richmond. They also visited in
' Fredericksburg, VaMany
from this section attended
the showing of Shirley Temple in
"The Poor Little Rich Girl'' in Warrenton
on Monday and TuesdayMrs.
J. Pridgen of Norlina was a
visitor in Ridgeway on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Scott has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Miss Alice
Petar at Norfolk, VaMrs.
Annie Roberts visited relatives
here last weekMrs.
J. E. Banzet left recently for
e Wheels )Sl
ling!
r power against tough r ,
and watch Essolene y- \ \
priced gasoline gives VvJm
: mileage than 9 out of \ y * ,;
ding most premium ^ \ \ j C
isoline at any price l\ 1
or hard driving condi- I
solene?made by Esso |
ading oil organization.
PANY OF NEW JERSEY ^
n
M PRIZES |
jcture n.xt wtik < ^ 77*7
ipopers
SSO DEALER
)RD
by A. B. Chapin
- 'Illil
oea It
::s | r"
Id II 111 '/ / 1
I? V /
>4- IS 2C-1 >|| (
?' i (L
2 &A/ff I
'Asheville to visit her aunt, Mrs
Mattie Hood|
Mr. J. G. Scott was a visitor ir.
Durham recently.
Mrs- Alton Pridgen visited relatives
here one day last week.
Mr. William Baxter was a receni
visitor to friends and relatives here
Drewry Items
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milling
and baby of Cincinnatti have returned
home after spending severol
weeks with Mrs- Millings par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimball.
Mrs. J- H. Bullock spent severa
days last week with Mr. and Mrs
; L. M- Bullock in Henderson.
Mrs- Buck Wilson of Mansor
spent several days recently witl
her sister, Mrs. Robert Buchanai
who is ill at her home near Drewry
Rev. J. Alston Boyd of Bluf:
1 City, Tenn-, visited friends a
Drewry on Thursday afternoon.
Misses Nancye and Olive Whiti
of Raleigh and guests, Misses Mel
ville Kirkwood and Margaret Moori
of Bennettsville spent Tuesda;
night with Miss Nena White.
- Mrs- J. C. Watkins, J. C. Wati
kins Jr., Misses Ann and Robert:
Watkins spent several days recent
I ly with relatives in Gatesville. Whili
i there they spent a day in Norfoll
. and at Virginia Beach.
Misses Louise Walston, Ethe
, Williams, Felix Ranes and Aithu:
Morton Arlington spent last weel
I end with Mr. and Mrs- Danie
Walston near Fountain.
Dr. Fred Paschall of Burlingtor
spent Monday with his father, Mr
W. H. Paschall.
1 Barker Watkins Jr- has returnee
K (Issq)
B SIGN ^
Copr. 1936, Esao, Inc.
ramaton. North Carolina FRII
home from Maria Parham hospitalMr.
and Mrs. H- E. Brewer and
little son, James, visited friends
here on Saturday evening.
Edison Williams is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Dorest Nichols, of J
South Hill. '
I Mrs. Henry B- White and sons
spent Sunday with her mother, '
1 Mrs- N- D- Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. R- T. Walston and
J.VJXS. li< vjr- waiatujLi viaiucu ivja. auu
Mrs. Bob Arrlngton near South
Hill SundayWarns
Against
Ginning Wet Cotton
It's poor policy to raise good cotton,
then damage it in the ginning
process.
Yet that's what thousands of
farmers do every fall, said Glenn
R. Smith, cotton marketing specialist
of the N. C- Agricultural Experiment
Station.
It's not the fault of the ginners,
he added, but of the farmers who
take their cotton to tile gin in a
damp condition.
When cotton Is picked too early, ]
or while wet with dew or rain, it
should be dried out before being
placed in storage or taken to the 1
gin, Smith declared- !
When damp cotton is ginned, :
the saw teeth cut and tear the lint, j
greatly reducing it in quality and ;
grade. j
If cotton must be picked while :
green or damp, he continued, it
should be spread out in the sun to I
dry. If the weather should be so |
cloudy and damp that this is im- I |
possible, the cotton should be dried j
indoors- i
Smith also warned that long j j
staple cotton should not be fed to:
the gins at too fast a rate If necessary,
the feeder drive should be
1 slowed down.
Both the air blast and the brush
gins do better work when the cotton
is fed slow enough for the seed
< roll to be loose.
1 Setting the seed boards wide
open also helps, as this permits a
rapid discharge of seed and thus
tends to keep the seed roll loose.
, North Carolina cotton mills con\
sume about twice as much lint as1
. is produced in the state, he added.'
This gives the farmers a good potential
market at home, but to
j sell in it they must produce good
uniform staple^
Renew your subscription.
; wise
I is the m
1 L0C
I AHE
. |
Within a few weel
er, you will begin t
of your labors-Wi
Cotton and Toba<
we suggest that
| Savings Deposits s
| which your crops 1
EVERY BAN
IS FOUN1
I '
I Th
| Citizen}
h Warrento
I n ,-nim
."IIfdi
A <u' footoowmwi*
^ T ; WUriMMf?M1
^ ^1''.; .. ^ ,> k.A:>Tr'--.'l' V ..Sv-i '-'--w,^-S-i.?
)AY, SEPTEMBER 4> ^
honor miss~^^
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. w
tertained at dinner on n
night for Miss Martha Seab"^
Petersburg, house guest of ?T'
G. Seaman. Other guests w4 ?
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman, Mr
J. E. Banzet and Mr. Siunn?r ^
son of Petersburg. Tw ,' \
cards were enjoyed later. '
MRS. SEAMAN HOSTED
Mrs. P. G. Seaman enters
three tables of cards on Wen '
night for Miss Martha Se ^
Petersburg, her guest,
an attractive Pliocf 1
o~vow prize. j^l
score prizes for ladies and get(J
men were won by Miss Hi^Ll
Boyd and Dr. Rufus Jones AjJ
course of green and white ;,|
served- Those present were Miss,!
Seabury, Kathorine Scoggin,
nora Taylcr, Olivia Burwell, %|
beth Boyd; Messrs. Sumner Wat?. I
Edward Tarwater, M. P. Bursal
Boyd Davis, and Dr. and y
Rufus Jones- I
The bulk of the Montgoagjl
county peach crop has gone tomar-1
ket. The peaches were good ajl
growers were well pleased with their 1
returns, reports the county agent I
it 11 * i I
| Dr. Rufus S. Jones fl
S A.B., MAn DD.S.
1 General Practice of Denistrj ?
X-RAY SERVICE ?
Citizens Bank Building i
Phone 10 ?
?
Out of office every Thursday S
s
EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES
FITTED
Every Monday morning from 9:00
11.AA Oft!"- n"
XX.WW. Wiiitc mm HI, XVUIUS a,
Jones, the dentist, over Citizen!
Bank, Warrenton. Main Office near
Post Office at Roanoke Rapids. .
DR. E.D. HARBOUR
OPTOMETRIST
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;o reap the reward
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you place in Our ?
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will bring. ;1
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