Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 10, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ? ? The Warren Record Published Every Friday By The Press Publishing Co. One Year For $2.00 W. BRODIE JONES Editor HOWARD F. JONES BIGNALL S. JONES Associate Editors That Justice May Ever Have A Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the post office at Warrenton, North Carolina, under Act of Congress of 1879. I who will be framed?Atlanta Constitution. i The farm-relievers' problem is to fix it so that a bumper crop won't j bump the farmer. ? Arkansas i Gzette. i Making a fool of yourself isn't , such a serious mistake, if you have j sense enough to know who did it.? . Kay Features. This is the season when it is very difficult to sympathize with the man who is out of work.?Publishers Syndicate. June is coming, and one habit Colonel Lindbergh has got to get 1 out of before long is refusing to tell anybody where he's been.? Ohio State Journal. Evidently the oil industry must take into accounts both the law and profits. ? American Lumberman (Chicago). The most discomforting thing about dodging an auto is tne amy look the driver gives you for escaping?Kay Features. I We don't know what has become of the old-fashioned girl. Years ago she was seen entering a beauty parlor, and she never came out.?Kay Features. Interested parties are descending upon Washington by the hundreds in search of tariff favors. There's gold in them thar bills.?The New Yorker. The sympathy of the entire section will go out to the IPinnell family in the death of Sam Pinnell, killed in the faithful performance of duty, and to Robert Pinnell, who lies in a hospital seriously wounded. Both of these men were public spirited citizens, faithful to home and county. We sympathize in the death of Sam Pinnell and wish for P/iKovf Pinnoll n snpprlv JLW 1/ A. iilliVlt V* Wj;/vvv?j recovery. A BACKWARD STEP "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me." Following years of slow but steady progress, Warren county on Monday took a backward step and discontinued the Maternity and Infancy work. We trust that the board ?Ml 1 -*i-~ 1 ~4- 4.1** I win re?i;iiiu us uiuei at mc next meeting. We are unwilling to believe that the average taxpayer of Warren m would not give up the price I of a single admission to a picture show or a five-mile auto trip in order that the less fortunate might have needed medical attention and that handicaps that could be remedied at birth and during the pre-natal period may not plague Warren county citizens through The cost of this work to the average taxpayer is less than 2 cents on the $100 valuation. The program of ? The joy of our heart Is ceased; our dance is turned into mourning. The crown is fallen from our head; woe unto us, that we have sinned!?Lamentations 5:15, 16. Time is the most important thing in human life?for what is joy after its departure??and the most consolatory?for pain, when time has fled, is no more. Time is the wheel tracy in which we roll on towards eternity, which conducts us to the incomprehensible. There is a perfecting power connected with its progress, and this operates upon us the more beneficially when we duly estimate it, listen to its voice, and do not waste it, but regard it as the highest finite good in which all finite things are resolved.?Wilhelm von Humboldt. FROM THE DAILY PRESS Congress is now engaged in fram- i inn a r?w traiff bill, but we know Wan en too, Noi Fidelity in * * * f\b*R study of fidelity in the face ^ of difficulties takes us back to the early ministry of Jeremiah, one of the greatest prophets of Israel, whose work was in the middle of the sixth century before Christ. Unlike some of the other prophets who were called to the prophetic office from secular tasks, Jeremiah "ras of a priestly family. Like o ier prophets, he did not seek t' prophetic office, but rather f nis umvortniness for it, and sponded to the call only under the impulse of conscientious urge and the assurance that God had given him a message. Here in our lesson he is represented as in dialogue with God concerning the prophetic work. He feels his weakness and assures the Lord that he knows not how to speak, that he is a child. The religions philosophy that has upheld men who felt their weakness in great tasks and crucial responsibilities i6 expressed, as Paul was to express it later, in the clear response that Jeremiah represents as coming from God to his own soul. "Say not, I am a child; for to whomsoever I shall send thee thou shalt go, and whatsoever I shall command thee thou shalt speak." Along with this assurance came a deep conviction that God had put words into his mouth, and that he had, through this spiritual experience, a message for the nations. "I have this day set thee over the nations and over the kingdoms, to pluck up and to break down and to destroy and to overthrow, to build and to plant." The man who develops such a consciousness as that is us much in a place of danger as in that of privilege and responsibility. Even spiritual power has its dangers, and the very fact that through spiritual strength men attain to a certain prestige and authority over ?their fellows puts upon them new temptations. Do not such temptations and the yielding to them explain the degradaprogress is not in the interest of the rich, for they are able to hire the best of medical skill; they are able to send t-Via Qvno^t?nt mntVipr tn the tllC CA^Wl'MllV AAA v WA* v w ? ? hospital where every precaution may be exercised for the mother and baby. The work is for the less fortunate, for those needing a word of skilled advice, yet unable to pay. This worl* was instigated in order that such children may have a better chance in life. Our commissioners should know that our citizens wil! pay this pittance in the in terest of this county, this State and humanity. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me." We believe that sobei second-thought and inves tigation will show the boarc and Chairman Powell thai thp rlnnhle vote of the chair man is not permissible anc that they should re-open the question of retaining the M & I. work in Warren county under supervision of th( State Board of Health. In Memorium MRS. JAMES M. GARDNEE There departed this life recently in Warrenton Mrs. James M. Gardner. A native of Warren county sh( spent her entire life there. A daughter of the late Judge William White and a member of a family which has for many years played an important part in the history of Warrer ' * - ?1 1 ?.;4-u isvt?? county, sne eviaenceu wiui iw* and loyalty her interest in the besl traditions of her county and the South. My first and earliest recollectior of Mrs. Gardner dates from mj membership, as a child, in her Sunday school class in the Warrentor Baptist church. I can recall those scenes now as my memory turns back to those Sunday mornings when she met with us to teach us the finer things of life as inspired by . the Master she loved and revered Impressions and teachings im SPLENDID VALUES IN MENS Suits and Slippers at Allen, Sor o. r?,x UO *J\J, WE ARE SHOWING SOME LOVEly Celanese Voiles, Printed Piques Dress Silk, Allen, Son & Co. THoiE^EW~SILiE~DRisSEi~Ai Allen, Son & Co's certainly an beauties. You'ii like them anc you will like the prices too. ONE CAR TERRA COTTA PIPE and Flue Lining, right prices Allen, Son & Co. FOR SALE?FINE JERSEY MILCK cow. Fresh to pail. C. R. Perkinson, Wise, N. C. ml0-2tc J rth Carolina TH Difficulties fcJ5&5T( ft ? $ ? tion of men and women, who in .the beginning of their career (seemed to have had much sincerity but who degenerate into mere fanatics or fakirs? The temptations that are recorded of Jesus indicate that even his great mission was not free from the possibility of using his power for his own aggrandizement. But, as Jesus nobly vanquished all temptation, so Jeremiah, with his sense of prophetic power, fully subjected himself to the divine purpose. He stands as j a character of great integrity, profoundly concerned for tli6 truth of God and for the welfare of Israel. As a prophet of truth, considering the welfare of the nation, he J could not conscientiously speak j words of ease. The prophet is I often like the wise and intelligent I physician who knows the truth concerning his patient and who ! knows how tragic may he the re| suit of telling that truth: Often-. | times the patient turns from the competent physician to the quack who has honeyed assurances and ready cures. , planted in childhood are seldom departed from and as the members of what class grow older I know we realize more and more the wonderful Christian influence exerted over us by our beloved teacher. This influence has grown with time. It was her role to lead that con ' secrated Christian life, to possess i that never failing fidelity to hei , family, her friends and her God ' and that sweet spirit which always ' blessed the world and nevei brought heartaches to any one. Sh( . I deserves a conspicious place in th< L hearts and memory of her comt munity. She built up the besi i sentiment and truest ideals o: Christian life and left no wound; upon the hearts of any humar < being. I As friends and loved ones gentl; . placed the flowers, sympolic of he] , own sweetness, upon the place o ' her rest, my thoughts turned to thi sentiment of this little poem writ ten by the English poet, Johi Milton: 1 "tlfViftn TToifV, onH T nrVtipl VY ii.cn x aii/ii anu juuvV) niixw parted from thee never, , Had ripened thy just soul to dwel with God " Meekly thou didst resign thi; I earthly load , Of death, called life, which us fron & life doth sever. . Thy words, and alms, and all th; I good endeavor, Stayeth not behind, nor in thi i grave were trod; But, as Faith pointed with he golden rod , Followed thee up to joy and blis > forever. Love led them on; and Faith, whi knew them best Thy handmaids, clad them o'er witl purple beams And azure wings, that up they flev so drest, ? And speak the truth of thee 01 j glorious themes Before the Judge; who hencefortl bid thee rest, 5 And drink thy fill of pure Immortal streams." ; JOHN KERR JR. ! May 1st., 1929 Rocky Mount, N. C , Patronize the advertiser. if I NOI I From May 12 to 18th, we will a sewing machi toi ; $1.50 Hemstitching We furnis i ^ > SIN1 Sewing M Imperial Theatre Bldf r i ; jjBiaidiiejnil'lirilWliiinm'ini'^1 |'i.iiinii|.1|p|- mnmma i _ WARREN RECORI CHURCH WOMEN HOLD GOOD MEET Auxiliary Workers Gather At St. Alban Episcopal Church At Littleton REV. WAGNER IS RECTOR By SARAH PETAR Thursday, May 2, marked a day of much interest for the members of the Granville District of the Woman's Auxiliary, who had the privilege of assembling at St. Alban's Episcopal church, Littleton. nm-_ i j_. fnr, fhol me iiynnis, uiuiot World, We Sing," and "Bread of the World," were used preceding the celebration of the communion with the Rev. B. N. de Foe-Wagner celebrant. After this service a very hearty and kind welcome was extended to the auxiliary members and friends, which received an appropriate response from Mrs. S. B. Burwell. Mrs. Clifton of Louisburg, our new chairman, introduced Mrs. Smithwick, who read the minutes of the last meeting, which was l:t!d in Oxford last fall, and called the .roll. Littleton, Henderson, Oxford, Warrenton, Louisburg and Ridgeway were represented. Then| Miss Katherine Hilliard gave an enthusiastic report on religious education, being pleased that that branch of the auxiliary work is gaining a foremost place. Mrs. B. B. Williams' report of box work was quite encouraging. A letter was read from Mrs. H. G. Cooper, who was visiting in New York, saying that her heart would be at the meeting, and sending sincere wishes for its success. Mrs. W. D. Burwell gave a brief report for Mrs. Cooper who is United Thank Offering secretary. Mrs. L. H. Justis addressed the assembly upon Christian social service, urging that each auxiliary hold a service at the county homes at least once a month, and giving account of many past offices for the , sick or poor. > The noonday prayer service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mere dith. Mrs p s Snrnill our diocesan president, spoke a few words of . commendation of district leaders j and explained some of the pledges. After several parish reports, the , meeting adjourned for the morn> ing session, and a delightful social : hour was spent at the home of Mrs. i L. H. Justis. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Nash of Tar boro, Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Lewis ^ were present for the afternoon f session. It was a pleasure to hear 3 Mr. Nash's address. He gave the 1 injunction to continue the good work of the auxiliary. ' Mrs. Edward Peoples and Mrs. r Edward Taylor gave very impres' sive accounts of the church con8 vention. Mrs. Taylor's address was pertaining to the facts heard 1 at the convention about the children's hospital at Tokyo, Japan, l at which many mothers have been kindly directed in the care of their * children. The mothers appreciate the nurses' visits to their homes 4 very much also. l Mrs. Taylor was elected box work secretary of this district of the 7 auxiliary. Mrs. S. B. Burwell felt it necessary to decline her election 5 as Christian social service secretary and Mrs. J. D. Scott received the nomination and election to that s work. Thoughts of appreciation to the 0 members of St. Alban's church were expressed for their kind hos1 pitality. v The invitation was extended and accepted that the fall meeti ing of the Granville district of the auxiliary be held at the Church of i the Good Shepherd, Ridgeway. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Miller Rowan farmers are planning to cash in on the growing of sweet clover in that county by transferring their bees to modern hives. unaamnnmffiliiiiiii .miniiiiin'.ilti ncE I and including May -djust and oil all nes at Warren1 for / 1 Each r 10c per yard h all thread II GER achine Co. Warrenton, N. C. I * J Warrenton, North Can "DO I May if v DOIJRLE VOTE IS ' ( Continued From Page 1 ) tion be made in connection with the State relative to farming operations among the colored farmers of Warren county. L. Daeke was refunded $2 dog tax listed against him through error of the list taker. One dollar was refunded W. T. Carter for a similar case. The commissioners ordered that the Mother's Aid appropriation be continued. It was ordered that $25 be donated to the Children's Home Society of North Carolina at Greensboro. Commissioner Newell voted against this measure. It was ordered that H. L. Falkener be allowed to pay three years ] i are a few exam of outstanding va A v CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 model. Looks like new. Good tires. Priced right. See it quick. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET, 1927, SEDAN Splendid condition. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS SCOGGIN Warrenton, N. 0 FRIDAY, MAY \0,1929^ / I Pbsco E~- ; [VjTs$E.U)OR|fjl taxes on 25 acres of land of Austin ther appearing that Mr. Hall 4 H Allen on which he holds a mort- his property and Mr. Powe" Yoti gage. It was ordered that Edward r.rtto ?oc 4 . , ... note, it was ordered that eacl Alston be charged with $480 worth _ "ct H of additional cotton, same being ceive a credit of $500 valuation H listed at $60 per bale, and $75 per It was motioned by Commissi] bale judged a fair valuation. It was. Wall and seconded by CommissiH ordered that Paschall property be skinner that the list takers 1* H valued at $2,000 for one year, 1928. lowed the same compensate I Personal property of George allowed for 1927. Motioned by Ca if Hester having been listed in Haw- missioner Newell and seconds; H tree and Warrenton township, and Commissioner Burroughs than^f it appeareding that it should have be allowed the same compenss been listed in the former only, it 'as in 1928. Mr. Wall's motional was ordered that it be so listed and supported by Mr. Skinner in; Mr. Hester be given credit for land balloting; Mr. Newell's mote listed in Warrenton township. Burroughs and Powell, ar.d 1:1 H It appearing that J. C. Powell ordered that the list takers holds a note in the sum of $1,000 the same compensation as in & which is secured by the residence i uw property of A. W. Hall; and it fur- Patronize th* Advertiser. H Jtr ffiMmidl TramiponiHm is Red Tag I s YOUR PROTECTIONS "Y^HENKVER you See the Chevrolet ^ tached to the radiator cap of a used car- H you know that it represents outstanding quality and value. This tag means that ^ , \ the car to which it is attacnea nas u?? i |\ thoroughly reconditioned and checked "O.K." by expert mechanics ? using P* genuine parts for all replacements. If you are in the market for a good used car, ioi come in. We have an unusually wide se* \ lection of used cars taken in trade?and \J}16S J our prices and terms are exceptionally llll S } 'ow* ^*ome today! CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK H Priced under the market With stake body and clos* ? ?or ed cab. New 32x6 tires r. u "XWi ? vu,, WITH AN OK THAT r6ar' A]1 gooa mes- M COUNTS WITH ^ 0K THAT L? COUNTS H 2p^fD T?URING CARS 2 FORD TRUCKS I condit">"- Good values. motor c Henderson, N. V j-r-rr? ?? - **t ft
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1929, edition 1
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