Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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rTp.JL n) rriAn -r having- Poll Holders selected by 1 till, JDklirOUKIJ .the Election Board, would select PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY i hem v jthe j1 most directly j interested ana selecting mem uy la two-thirds majority would in- HOWARD F. JONES Editor and Owner. REV. T. J. TAYLOR Contributing- Editor. -Entered at the Post Office at .Warren ton, North Car61ina, December 5th, 1892, as second-class matter, under act of Congrress of March 25th. 1887. Advertising Rates: Display, all hand set 15 cents per column inch. Two or more issues, 12 cents per column inch. No discrimination. Electrotypes, 10 cents per col umn inch for each and every issue. Agency discounts. Subscription Rates: One Year $1.00 .Six 7 Months 50c 'Three Months 25c Payable in Advance sure all factions agreeing on the men named. What we need in North Carolina, as we said in the beginning of this article, is an expresion of Jthe popular will without the suspicion of fraud and then having- done this, no de feated candidate shall be allowed to have his name voted for under the Party name of his successful opponent. TRIDAY, FEBRUARY; 24, 1915 We have an interesting arti cle from the pen of Mr. Bronson which we will take pleasure in 3 blishing at an early date. The week of open, Spring like weather ending Monday night gave our farmers an opportuni ty to burn plant beds, and do quite a bit toward a start for regular Spring ploughing. I in fact, put all to longing for Country and the Country life, and the "Young man's fancy turned to tnoughts of love," and St. Valentine's Day came, and the birds were singing, sfaid the maple buds were swelling and HON. CLAUDE KITCHIN. We are presenting to our read ers a sketch- of Hon. Claude Kit chin, accompanied by a picture of that distinguished gentleman and Statesman. Mr. Kitchin has recently been elected Chairman of the Commit tee on Ways and Means of the National Hour.e. of Representa tives, a great and deserved honor It is especially pleasing to his Warren county friends that this honor has come to Mr. Kitchin for he is widely known in- the County and much esteemed. He traces his ancestry, along with Macon, Ransom, Green, Hawkins and a host of other men of State and National reputation to a cou ple who came from Virginia and settled on the "South bank of great Shocco creek, Edgecombe Precinct", later Granville, Bute! and Warren counties. So we feel as if one of the family, so to MACQN. - Mrs. M. P. Perry paid a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Blacknall, in Henderson last week. Mrs. W. B. Overby went to Nor lina one day last week, to help Mr. Register, "Watch Norlina Grow". Mr. George Robinson was here last week engaged in the profita ble pastime of selling pork. Mr. P. M. Stallings, Chm. Coun ty Board of Commissioners, was seen here several times recently. It is a treat to have the county officials come around. Misses Alice Rodwell and Pat tie Perry graciously allowed pas senger train no. 12 to transport them to Weldon last Friday after noon. They attended a social function that evening. Mr. W. B. Harris, Jr., of Em bro, passed through Macon last Friday en route to Winston where he has taken a position with the Owen iirnir'Co. Will is a former Mm con High School pupil and we wish him much success. Mr. Howard King, of West Vir trini? i v;si.inr Lis n- rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. King near here. Dr. Vance King accompanied by Mrs. King are visiting rela tives near Churchill and Oakville Mr. Hiram Nicholson was in OTVOolr T"i n 1 Kaon fanrmrtirrr nn) that the old landmarks of Intel- IaC" the way lectuality and patriotism had a gain been recognized. The Na tion's welfare, the Party . 's honor are safe under the leadership Honorable Claude Kitchin, of North Carolina. We regret that the House of Representatives did not give an opportunity to thf friends of the Din ior btate-widi le certification mc t-nivvx v7xj.ixj.j.iivu. vj xiiaivc v j. tcauicid, OUpcrillieilUUIllS jready his Irish potato patch, and and Supervisors and opportunity then the Ground Hog had to send some bad weather, and we will to, make plain its valuable fea tures. This bill had much to have to wait awhile longer for J commend it and with no objec "Gentle Spring'. Speaking of (tional features, other than a pos the Ground Hog, Secretary ! sibility of concentration of pow .Lane, of the Department of La-jer, which under different condi fcor, says the only Ground Hog tions than those now prevail he knows is the man who has ling in the Department of Educa more land than he can use, and jtion, might give us, instead of will not permit anybody else to 1 Supervisors or teachers of "glit make it produce, and we guess taring generalities", those of he is about right. We had kin- pure theory, and not the desired der made up our mind that the combination of education practi- Ground Hog did not see his shad cally app-ie i. Under the wise ow; we know we could not see ours, but that does not prove anything,, for our eyes were fur ther from the ground than Mr. Ground Hog's, but all the same, we don't believe he saw it. STATE-WIDE PRIMARY. We trust that the Legislature vvill not adjourn without enact ing a State-wide Primary. The :f oiks should have an opportunity of an untrammeled expression -of their wishes. In order that i;hey may appreciate and value i:he privilege of an elector, cer tain requirements should bemade We should make one of those TAquirements registration under "the rules and regulations govern ing the General Election. We should have each candidate re presented at the Polling .i scinct hy a known friend and gupLJorter and to that end we would have" all candidates on a day certain r-ome together and select the Poll Holders by, say a two thirds ma jority of the can did ales, and in -case of a failure of the candi dates to. agree, that the County Executive Committee shall nil : such vacancies in the list of Poll . Holders as may be caused by :a failure of the candidates to elect. We would require the re turns of each precinct to be sign ed by the Poll Holders and cer tified, as under the General Elec tion law. Thi? plan, instead of ership of Superintendent Joyner we had nothing of that kind to fear, anl hence it was that we were pleased to see that Dr. Macon supported the'b the House and voted agaiiw motion to Table. STOP THAT COUGH NOW. When you catch cold, or begin to Cough, the first thing to do is to take D. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It penetrates the Jinings of the Throat and Lungs and fights the Germs of Disease, giving quick relief and. natural healing. "Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar Honey for Coughs and Colds," writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamil ton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c. at your Druggist. LARGE SHIPMENT OF COT TON. J. Garrinr & Co. have ship ped a thousand bales of cotton from this point during the week. We trust that the price realized netted a profit. Mr. Thomas D. Peck has had the pleasure of having as his guest for a few days his friend, Mr. A. I. Mitchell, of Stafford Springs, Conn., a large manufac turer of Wollens. Mr. Mitchell was returning from Pinehurst and stopped over for a day or two with Mr. Peck. home from the place they"Watch Norlina Grow. ' Mr. W. W. Haithcock, of Five Forks, was a welcome visitor here Saturday. Mr. H. E. Rodwell sojourned here a few hours the other day in attendance upon the Farmer's Union. Mr. B. L. Overby was sufficient y improved to enable him to t:pend Saturday afternoon among frif-nds he re. Mr. S. W. Neal took a trip to Raleigh and other j places last week in the interest of the cot ton industr . Mr. W. D. Gooch, of Embro, paid us a visit the other day and reported the mud fast dis appearing under wind and sun shine. Mr and Mrs. S. S. Reeks, ac- compained by Mrs. Herbert Scholz, went to Vaughar. Sunday afternoon to visit their nenhw W. K. Hunter, who is. sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stalling paid a visit last Sunday after -i oon to Mr. T. A. Reeks and sis ters. Rev. J. R. Betts conducted ser vice last Sunday morning in the Methodist church and preached a forceful, impressive sermon. Our consreni.il mail-carrier on route 1, lS:r W. B. Overby, took 2 day off last Saturday and hied him away to Warrenton, return ing toward ri?ht fall well satis fied with his trip. There are four stores on Main Street that haven't yet beenpaint ed. Hence we can not yet boast th-st wo are inhabitants of ;) Spot less Town. Mr. Ben Hardy, the veteran representative o the News and Observer was here Monday. Time as dealt kindly wi'h him. Mrs. W. G. Egerton and Miss Mary Weston attended the Far mers' Institute at Norlina last Saturday. We do not know fiow much their knowledge of agri culture was increased thereby. It is to your benefit to sub scribe to "THE RECORD. Warreitoi Beef A K If I I 11 li It. In Every Detail the Leading Store of Warren County and Vicinity. H "jATlSS Burroughs and Mr. Alston have returned from New lvii York and their Spring purchases are. now coming in. We especially invite your attention to the NEW COAT SUITS, SILKS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES and WHITE GOODS. Most of these goods now in transit will have been receiv ed by the time this goes to press. ' We solicit your early inspection of our large assortment of advanced showings of Spring and Summer goods. Assortments are larger styles better qualities better prices reasonable. - MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S HATS W,e offer for your approval all that's new in Novelties in YOUNG MEN'S SOFT HATS for Spring $1.39 to $2.90. Large Showing in Stetsons. Wsnrreetom Oepto Store Co0 In Every Detail the Leading Store of Warren County and Vicinity. (Der bin 0 liLUi ill . (to Four Magazines and The IReco-rd Peoples Popular Monthly -1 Farm Life The Household The Woman's World The Record Tliese IProinimesit Publications. For a year- This offer applies to renewals as well as new subscriptions. Send in your order while the offer lasts. Address 4 . TCD TTT pi PhT TT WARRENTON
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1915, edition 1
2
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