Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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tate Library . Sept-2-19j L mMn.witf11' " - - - - - nri The Local Paper Fills A Place In The Home Which No Other Pub lication Does Subscribe Today. WEATHER Generally Fair To day Not Much Change In Temperature. Number 70 VOLUME XXIV (Tuesday) WARRENTQN, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919 (Friday) $1.50 A YEAR SEME-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'WARRENTON AND WAR REN COUNTY 5c. THE C0P7 17 S i . V V.-. V om Tour STARTS NATION WIDE CAM PAIGN FOR THE LEAGUE On Road Continuously Until The Thirteeth of September; Will Speak In Practically All States West of the Mississippi. WASHINGTON, Sept! 3. President Wilson left Washington tonight for a country-wide speaking trip to tell the American people first hand of hi part in the peace negotiations and to make a personal appeal that the peace treaty be ratified .without amendment. The President's special train, on which he will live nearly all of the time for the next twenty-five days, departed at 7 o'clock. The first leg of the trip of nearly ten thousand miles will be com pleted tomorrow morning in Colum bus, Ohio, where he will make the first cf his thirty scheduled addresses. The President and his party reached the station at 6:45 o'clock and were given an ovation by the crowd. Af ter ecorting Mrs. Wilson to the private car the President returned to the plat form where he chatted with friends until the time for his train to leave. Newspaper Men and S. S. Escort Accompanying the President in ad dition to Mrs. Wilson, were Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary, and Rear Ad miral Cary T. Grayson, his physician. Thirty newspaper correspondents also were aboard the train, in addition to Ihe force of official stenographers and secret service men. The trip perhaps the most arduous ever undertaken by a President will carry Mr. Wilson and his party as far west as the Pacific coast, almost to the Canadian border on the north and al most to Mexico on the South. It's a Wide and Long Sweep Ahead. He will speak in every State west of the Mississippi except four and make up for the omission of these by speeches in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. In point of distance covered the tour will be almost on a par with Presi dent's trip to France and return, ana the members of his party expect it to be murh more strenuous because of its continuity and the long, fast rides tru the west. Although the detailed schedule was held in confidence in the interest ot safety to the Presidential train, it is undrestooc? that most of the stops will be only three or four , hours. In Des Moines, Seattle, Los Angeles and Louisville, however, where Sunday stops are made, the President will have opportunity for brief respite. In Seattle he will review the Pacific fleet. The speechmaking schedule is a vig orous one from the start. 'After his Pddress at Columbus tomorrow, Mr. Wilson will go to Indianapolis in time for an evening mass-meeting. Then he will continue westward with short stops at St. Louis and Kansas City, reaching Des Moines Saturday for the week-end. State and County Council At Hill Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 1 The full Program for the first meeting of the State and County Council to be held &t the State University during the week September 15.20 inclusive, . has been practically completed. It will be in the mail by Tuesday. Dr. H. W. Chase, President, of the' University, will deliver the address of welcome, following which Gov. T W. Bickett will address the assembly. The Governor wiU preside over the meeting through out the week. The County Commissioners' program ich is in charge of Hon. W. C. Jones, Resident of the State Association of County Commissioners, is attracting much attention just now. "Unified County Government under Responsi ve Headship" will be the leading topic fr this part of the program. Talks I? rUnty Government as it: Might e "The Fee anH Salarv . Svstems." "Uniform County Account KeepingJ -a Keporting," and! "State-wide Aua iting of County Accounts" will also be made by able speakers. Many prominent out-of-State speak ers have been secured to address the ouncil, including Judge Charles N. eildeson, of Savannah, Ga., Amos W. (Continued On Fourth Page) . lkmmf -iLiH- P&Wtt' I x , w. Z. VV-nw&I 1 General erui view of the range at seized by the Roumanian which was navigation. News Items From Correspondents AFTON NEWS ITEMS Miss 'Jennie Limer, of New York City, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -Limer. Mr. A. H .Frazier went to Warren- ton Monday. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Dunn, Jr., Mas- ter William and Miss Frances Dunn, of Wake Forest, were visitors in the home of Mr. H. P. Reams last week. ' Mr. L. L. Fuller was in Warrenton on business Monday. Mrs. J. A. Temple, of Norlina, anc?!1A.OA , ... . r ' '111 XII With the frl muiTio1 nvorrva rrt Mrs. W. H. Parker, of Bolton, are ' spending some time with Mrs. J. W . Burroughs. Mr. W, C. Burroughs' was in War- renton on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ledbetter and children after spending some time fV.oiT- Qn Mv nri Mrs T.im - with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lim er, left for their new home at Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hunter-were shopping in Warrenton Tuesday. Messrs. Ed. Fuller and Malvern , , , , ... ,ouiit Amenta, Aviv vuuiitiy. where they have accepted positions.' ' "L . . i Benediction Rev. Francis Joyne ve wish uiem suttcss. , Listen for the WecMing Bells! LITTLETON NEWS Miss Patsy Allen, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Alston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perkins spent Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Daniel have re turned from a visit to Ocean View. Mr. Rodney Glasgow, has returned from an extended visit Vo Atlanta. mv SatYiiTo. flrnnt. aft.pv snpnrlinfr 1 several days at the home of Mr. M. J.(home in Richmond last Saturday after Grant, has returned to Ridgeway. j spending several weeks with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Newsom have j rPtnmed from a nleasure trin to New York. "Miss Eugenia McRae, after spend1- ing a few days in Richmond returned home Saturday. Misses Edith Browning and Annie Stevers and Mr. Luther Williams spent Sunday in Scotland Neck. Rpv nnd Mrs. S. M. Millard are spending a few days in Farmville, Va. Mrs. George Partin, of Henderson, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and TVIrs. J. B . Boyce. Mrs. Spooner Harrison is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Cawthorne. Mrs. P. H. Rose and1 children, of Henderson, came Tuesday to spend a few days here with relatives. Miss Bessie Joyner has returned from a visit to Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. T. N. Harrison is spending the week at Ocean View. Miss Ella Hunt, of Louisburg, is j spending several days here with rela tives. Mrs. H. A. Hunt and children have returned from a visit to Franklinton. Miss Corinne Carter,, of Baltimore, arrived Tuesday to take charge of the millinery department at Mrs. W. H May's store. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert returned to Norfolk Monday after spending a week with Miss Carrie Myrick. Miss Mary Glenn, of Pittsboro, has accepted a position at the Planters Bank. Supt. J. E. Allen, of Warrenton, was Caldwell, N. J., scene of the national rifle matches. 2- -Royal palace at Budapest, troops. 8 Rear Admiral Thomas Washington the new chief of the bureau of iiXEM Eapid5 Give Enjoyable Dance On Wednesday evening from ten until two o'clock the young men's club of Littleton gave a most enjoyable jfance at the theatre building. A num. ber of out of town guests were pres- s ent to enJy the dance. Music was furnished by Grady's orchestra, of Eocky Mount. School Opened Tuesday. The Littleton graded school had its Songi America.. Invocation Rev. G. B. Starlings.- j Welcome to the teachers for the town. Mr C G Moore - - Welcome to teachers for the churches. Rev. H. Reed Miller. steecheS 'bv the Countv Wa i&"0lt speecnes oy tne county fcupts.. Halifax Supt. A. E. Akers, Warren Supt. J. E. Allen. Song Ho! for Carolina. Announcement, of plans and aims of the school ' By the Supt Mr. J.B.Aiken ! The following young ladies make I j w . Mipc; FloiP Cflnnav of Ovfnrd - Julia Jones, of Greenville; Mary Ed- wards and Rosa Taylor, of Wilson; , yv M4B Mable Lancaster, of Rocky Mount; A large congregation was present to Josephine Quails and Elizabeth Whit- fam the opening of the beau i r t j. tiiul builamg. It is the best arranged j?ker, of Littleton. . & ' . house for Sunday school work m the THELMA NEWS ITEMS - Miss Lula Mae Drake left for her here Mrs. J. hi. Jackson and daugnter H IT 1-1 ' J TTT 1 1 ' jiviiss r ranees spent irom weanesuay until Sunday of last week with Misses J Lena and Price Hamill, from where jthey motored to Hollister for a few days before returning home. Mrs. Henry House and mother, Mrs. Webb, spent from Saturday until Liuescay wim relatives nere Messrs. Chas. House, of Portsmouth, and R. B. House, of Raleigh, spent the week-end at home. Several people from a distance at tended the meeting last week and everyone seems to have enjoyed Bro. Nelson's good preaching. Sunday, School will be held next Sunday after noon at 4:30. A full attendance is de- sired Rev. Ben Dunn, who has been on a visit to his people in North Carolina, spent Thursday night of last week with his sister, Mrs. D. E. Hes. His many friend's, . made years ago, were glad to shake hands with him. Mrs. M. Pharr and twin daughters, Mamie and Maud, spent last week in Oxford. 'Mrs. L. J. House, returned to Rich mond Thursday of last week after sev eral weeks with Mrs. J. H. House and other relatives here. Capt. and Mrs. G. M. Lasater and family, of Richmond, spent last Mon day night here on their way to Ral eigh. , Mf. R. H. Hamill spent two (?ays in Richmond this week. Far mers Institute At Wise i . F. D. Wharton, colored Farm Agent fcr this territory, in a letter to this paper gives the following information; Thursday, Sept. the 11th there will be heM &t the Colored Graded school of WJse, a one day Farmers' Institute for Negro Farmers of that section. , "This will be the first Farmers' In stitute held in the county for colored farmers anc! it is hoped that the peo ple of that section will turn out in iarge numbers. I "The morning session will last from ; 10 till 12 oclock, Dinner and Picnic .from 12 till 2 o'clock and after-noon 'session from 2 till 4 o'clock.1 The lis 1 a - - - o v" ;-..6 z , - 2 till 4. "There will b ea genral meeting in -the mornin but in the afternoon the , w1ori W1-n mo. i. men and women will meet in separate ( rooms and discuss their respective farm and home problems. ! will Vi rtxra anoL-orc fviv-i V. A jand T College of Greensb the c t. L , a u. ;RaleightheLocal Ag&nt of Wake County and. speakers from our own county. A large audience is expected." ueY Baptist Church Opened At Macon ! Ane new P" cnurcn at Macon as opened last Sunda, for, services, county, having six class rooms and a hpantifnl n nditnrinryi- Protracted Meeting At Browns. A protracted meeting will com mence at Browns church next Thurs- t" - MICKIE SAYS M: oont eafQr tvfcovrT Give the Warren Record a boost. i r s. j - VVI v,5 'TOR'S f ) 1 m THRIFT ALONE WILL RE DUCE NATIONAL DEBT Tremendous Increase of Debt By War Must Be Reduced By Saving ; This Policy Alone Will Sponsor Economic Freedom. The national debt of the United States at the end of the fiscal year 1911-12, was $1,040,340., or $10.40 for each person living in this country, fig uring on the basis of 100,000,000 pop ulation. The national debt of the United States on June 1, 1919 was $25,421,151,270. This simply means that every person in the United States faces a national debt that averages $231.10. If conditions that have be come fed radically changed by this so greatly .increased debt are to become in any wise normal they can come in just one way the absorption of this bonded debt by the savings of the peo ple. The answer given the Senate Com mittee by the Governor, W. P.-. G. Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board, to their query as to what legis lation was needed at this time and to relieve the financial situation, was : "The Federal Reserve Board believes that any currency legislation at this time is unnecessary and undesirable gnd would suggest that whether view ed from an economic or financial stand point, the remedy for the present situ ation is the same : Namely, "Work and Save." Mr. Harding is a man of acknowl edged ability, with an opportunity of studying from every angle our indus trial and financial problems; a study that include in its scope the financial affairs of the world. Mr. Harding's interpretation of the sign of the times must' be given earnest consideration and careful study. " Such opinions as his mejrit consideration. The real and true basic principle of "tine tnmt campaign tnis year is ar- resting the attention of the American public to the end that it adopt as habit the ideas and the thoughts of I , m. . . . systematic saving. This is the central thought of every plan, the motive of every act. It takes time, patience and the co-operation of every branch of our industrial and our financial inter ests. The people have got to spenctSess and save more. The banks occupy a peculiarly important position in spreading this message, because all business resolves about the banks. I ine people naturally turn to tnem tor advice and it right they should The people can save. Uninvested? money is dissipated too easily and is wasted too often. If the money is in the pocket, that new luxury really not needed, is usually gotten; for it is easy to convince ones self that it is good business to buy the thing one wants. Invested money earns interest, it is not so easily spent and it encourages the saving of more. If bankers and financiers will en courage habits of thrift, keeping in mind Governor Harding's suggestion, "Work and Save," the national debt will soon get back nearer to its pre war figures. Six-Month Schools To Open Sept. 29th By resolution of the Board of Edu cation, adopted September 1, all six months' schools in the County not oth erwise specially provided for will open on Monday, September 29. Teachers, School Committees, parents and pupils will take notice accordingly. Under the new Compulsory School law,, all pupils not excused are requir ed to attend? regularly for the whole time that the school is in session and therefore I urge that every pupil be on hand on the opening day. Since school was badly demoralized by influenza last year, every effort must be put forth to make this year's work as ef ficient, thorough and regular as possi ble. J. EDWARD ALLEN, Supt. Institute At Reedy Creek 12 and 13th We will hold an Institute at Reedy jCreek church on the 12th ,and 13tfi, ! Friday and Saturday, at 11 o'clock standard time. Neighboring churches are invited to send Sunday school teacher 5 snd workers. J. J. MARSHALL, Macon. 7 HOME AGENT TELLS HOW TO SAVE GRAPE CROP Scuppernongs and Muscadines Have Variety of Uses Which Housewives Can Adopt With Much Benefit To Pantry. To make Muscadine grape catsup," first weigh and then crush the fruit. Stew the crushed fruit over a slow fire untiL soft, and then work it thru a colandter with a spoon, leaving the skins and seeds behind. To the juicy portion which passes thru the colander add for each 5 pounds of fresh fruit used 2 1-2 pounds of supar, 1 tbsp. ground cinnamon, 1 tbsp. ground all spice, 1 tbsp. ground cloves, 1-2 tbsp. pepper, 1-2 tbsp. salt, 1 pint vinegai. Boil the mixture until slightly thick and! then seal it hot in hot sterilized bottles or fruit jars. Grape Conserves j 3 pounds grapes, 1 pound sugar, 1-2 pound finely ground raisins, 2 large oranges,' 1-2 pound of finely ground pecans. Take sound, rip oranges. Weigh and pulp thm. Treat the pulps as in canning, in order to remove the seeds. Grind the hulls fine in a meat grinder or chop them as fine as possible, and then soften them as in canning. Place the hulls and pulps together and acM for every 3 pounds of f reh fruit 1 scant pound of sugar, half a pound of finely ground raisins, the meaty part of two large California oranges, and one-fifth of the ground peal of one orange. jook tnis mixture approxi mately an hour over an even, slow fire until it is( real thick. Thes ntir into the mixture one-half pound of pecan-nut meats. After again allow ing it to boil for about five minutes remove it from the first, pack solidly in small containers, such as 4-ounce jars or jelly glasses, and cover with paraffin. If the product is packed in jars, these can. be processed for 15 minutes, in order, to sterilize the con tents. , Marmalade. v Of the heavily sugared Muscadine grape products, the marmalade or but ter is most desirable. To make this product, pulp the ripe grapes, discarding the skins. Heat the pulps with the juice and put them through a colander to remove the seeds. Add "to the pulp and juice half a pound? of sugar for every pound of fresh fruit used. Cook the mixture slowly on a steady fire for approxi mately an hour or until thick and of jellylike 'consistency. Stir repeatedly while it is cooking. If desired, ground pecan-nut meats, strips of citrus fruits, or a few softened grape hull3 may be added to the 'mixture about five minute before removing from the stove. Pack and seal the marmalade hot in sterilized jars. Flavoring Sirup This sirup, as its name implies, is intencted for use as a flavoring ingred ient in the making of punch, sherbets, , ices, etc. It is quite different from the 1 eavy concentrated product previously described. To make the flavoring sirup add 1 ouart of water to each gallon of crush ed grapes and boil violently until ihoroughly cooked that is, until easi ly stirred and of even consistency the berries being broken down. Then pour this liquid into a thick flannel jelly bag and let it drip info a porce lain vessel until all available juice is secured. Measure the juice and return it to the preserving kettle, adding a measure of sugar for each measure of juice. Stir until the sugar is dis solved. Let it reach the boiling point, but it must not boil or bubble. As soon as the boiling point is reached pour the sirup into sterilized bottles or jars and seal them while hot. Two to three tablespoonfuls of this flavoring sirup added to a glass -of water or to crushed ice is very re freshing. For punch, use 1 pint of the flavor ing sirup to each gallon of material. This receipe was furnished by Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, assistant State home demonstration agent, Appleton, S.X. Warren PIin Tn TT j A series of meetings will commence next Sunday afternoon in the Metho- !?ist church at Warren Plains. r
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1919, edition 1
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