Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 4, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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/fRfDAY, DECEMBER 4, jlST ONE THING ll 0ER ANOTHER mimes ' I >re's real system to this kind of I \a we've been having throughie fall. Up until four weeks Christmas it was so dry and that nobody felt like doing opping. new on it's gobe so cold, rainy and genjisagreeable that nobody willj to do any shopping. I 1 have our troubles. I was in] tail's store a few days ago. is a book and stationery es-1 ent in Washington. He was [lies away from his stock of I is cards. I e smart flies," he com. I They won't rest themselves j cheap, two-for_five-centsl sir. They pick out the fif. cards every time. Drat J !" I H j yr. Small's statement paid ford I ^ toaffiay be interested in knowing! net one cent was paid to Mr, I Blji; to make the above statement. I ^Kr^Small has been a shooer of flies I >B.:i number of years. We hope the I ;;City herewith given will be as I ^ C-eficia] to him and his store as his I Betdorsement is to you and to me. I 9 Why is it that on these cold, driz-1 Bfy dreary mornings when ycu sleep! ^K:er than usual and have to rush! srdget dressed in order to get down I ^ to work on time, you always find J ^B lilt the fire has gone out during the I ^Bright and has to be rebuilt from the I I never known it to fail. Inci- J ^B dentally. I know cf a whole lot of j B -jhngs that are more pleasant and I B jgreeable than standing around in a I B pair of pajamas or a night-shirt, I I raiting for a flickering fire to catch j B i-p so you can leave it. B Along with a whole lot of other) things, I believe there is one special I, I iwdoT that has been more respensi. I to ior what we jokingly call the I depression than anything else. I It's this business of sending money I m out of rown. B In my town, there are about al ^Bicusand automobiles. Not a hun-j H:rec of these automobiles were paid! tor at the time they came into pos-} Hsssion of their present owners.! Practically all of them were bought I B -rkne. That means that a good-J Ijzed payment has to be made on liose cars every month, which also seans that that mcney is sent out i town and can never do any good lere. The average payment per month probably is around thirty dollars. Hultiply that by nine hundred and ;ou get 27,000. And when a sum Se that leaves your town every south, no wonder that business is y.<x and merchants are ccmplainkg. If you want to, you can add hafts, electric refrigerators and a timber of other things to the list of automobiles. The Governor's committee on dccteng the constitution of North Carolina met last week in Raleigh. Qbte a number of suggestions were p'e relative to improving that doccent. Personally, I'd be willing to & all cf those suggestions discardEd in favor of one blanket and wholesale recommendation, namely. "That it shall be declared unlawful, unconstitutional, unorthodox ' ed un-everything-else for any indi. tdual within the boundaries of jjcrth Carolina to purchase any ardEle on time, on credit, or on a de- i 'S."T6d navmpnt Twin ..w,v yiaii. Viuiai/iuii Ui ts act shall render the guilty pai f? liable to a term of five years in < state penitentiary. If such an act were passed and enforced, we d have Old Man Pros pthty back with us so quickly that lit would make your head swim. I New Sandy Creek i H Mrs, Dave Hayes of Epsom spent 1 Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. 1 lt;4 Mrs. Henry Edwards of Ingie- 1 Mrs. Marvin Howell of New 1 Sandy Creek spent several days 1 r-th Mrs. Henry Dickerson of ^Bhanklinton this past week. Misses Gladys Faulkner and Ce - Mae Fuller were the dinner and hpper guests of Miss Theola ?ulkner Sunday. | Misses Zola Watk'ns, Essie Pearl ? (! Gladys Faulkner and Mr. Geo-1 'Atkins spent Thanksgiving with! u-sses Inez and Celia Fuller. | Miss Alene Boon of Epsom spent ftarksgiving with Miss Josephine 1 *t>n of New Sandy Creek. I ., and Mrs. Earl Bowden of i person and Mrs. Green Faulk. | ;;; *ere the guests of Mr. and J' J. Huff of Vicksboro Sun- J tV- 1 v?eritis will be very sorry to I lift? that Mrs- Tommie West is ^wiving VP 1 ,, - -J oiuwiy. I Mf^;George Watkins, Miss Gladys' w? and Essie Pearl 1 6r T,ere Miss JoseJ ^"'nn Saturday night. Catl Edv,ards ?* Ingleside ' J^anksgiving with Mr. and Hayes. Itebert Pernell was the din 1931 Warren ton r<er and supper guest of Master Perry Lee and Melvin Faulkner Sunday. Mr. Monroe Dickerson of Frank, linton is spending several days with Mr. Paul Faulkner of New Sandy Creek. Miss Florene Abbott of Vicksboro was the visitor of Misses Josephine and Wilma Mae Overton Tuesday night. Miss Essie Pearl Faulkner was a guest of Misses Leona Ayscue and Onnie Stevenson Sunday afternoon. Friends will be very sorry to learn that Mrs. Benhill Stainback is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Blannie Edwards of Ingleside spent Sunday with Mr. Norman Faulkner of New Sandy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamm of New Sandy Creek were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hamm of near Henderson Thanksgiving. Visitors cf Miss Gladys Faulkner Thanksgiving night were Misses Zelma and Willie Belle Ellington, Miss Zola Watkins, Miss Maggie Dickerson. Mr. George Watkins, Mr. Monroe Dickerson, Mr. William Faulkner, Mr. Bruce Moore, Mrs. Nathan Brame and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner and son Perry Thomas. Friends and relatives of Mrs. John Huff will be very sorry, to karn that she is suffering from a broken back. Mr. Marvin Howell, Mr. William Faulkner and Mr. Lemuel Faulkner were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson and family of Franklinton Saturday evening. The guests of Misses Clara and Ethel Peoples Thursday night were Mr. Raymond Abbott and Miss Carrie Thompson. Mr. George Watkins, Mr. Monroe Dickerson and Mr. William Faulkner were visitors of Miss Gladys Faulkner Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peoples and little son Edwin Jr., of Vicksboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Peoples Thanksgiving. Mr. L. B. Reavis, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Pernell, Mr. Paul Faulkner, Mrs. Dewhite Thompson, Mrs. Richard Ayscue and children were 1.1 --1. -f n /r TTiifF Ciin uie guests ui mis. uuilu uuu uuiiday. Mr. Starling Faulkner was the house guest of Mrs. Nathan Bra me Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Ayscue and son, D. T., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoyle Sunday. Mrs. Earl Bowden of Henderson is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. John Huff, of Vicks. boro. Miss Florence Duke of Epsom was the guest of Mrs. Green Faulkner Monday. Miss Lecna Ayscue, Miss Onnie and Carrie Lou Stevenson, and Miss rtrlene Abbott were the visitors of Miss Gladys Faulkner Sunday night Mr. Monrcie Dickerson of Franklinton will preach his first sermon in North Carolina the fourth Sunday night in December at New Sandy CreekB aptist church. His subject, "Danger of Riches" taken from St. Mark 10:16, 26. Everyone is cordially invited to our church at all times, the doors are open. Mrs. R. A. Watkins, Vernon, Furman, Billie and W. C. Watkins spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. T. L. Fuller. Mr. R. E. Foster was the guest of Mr. Woodrow and Mr. D. T. Hayes Thanksgiving. Mrs. David Hayes of Epsom, Mr. Bianme ana uiyae ,n.awaxas ui Ingleside were the visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Green Faulkner and family Monday evening. Mrs. R. A. Watkins and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Watkins Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Howell, Mr. Paul Faulkner visited Mr. Henry Dicker son of Franklinton Monday evennir,g. Phone Call Restores Memory To Man DETROIT.?A leng distance telephone call served recently to bring sack the memory of a man who had eeen in the hospital in Detroit for five days as an amnesia patient. He had been found on the steps of a Woodward avenue church and his picture was printed in a Detriot newspaper which made its way to Richmond, Va., where a brother happened to see it. The Richmond man called the hospital in Detroit and asked to talk tvith the victim of loss of memory. When the connection was made, he said: "Hello, Clyde, this is your brother Richard speaking." The parent remained silent for a moment, then his face brightened and he rempmivrpri who he was. He had dis appeared from his home in Richmond ten days previously after an operation. The first successful telegraph line i was constructed in 1844. KILLS RATS and Mice, that's RAT DIE the old reliable rodent destroyer, comes in powder form. No mixing with other foods. Your money back if it fails. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar. 75 cent size, 6 cz. for Chichen House, Coops and small buildings. Scld and guaranteed by W. A. Miles Hardware Co, , N. C. Washington Bids His Officers Last Farewell General Washington's last meeting .with his officers took place in the (back parlor of Black Sam Fraunces* , Tavern, 148 years ago this December 4. On this day, we are told by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, George .Washington called together for the last time the officers of the Revolutionary Army, then stationed in New York City. These were the men with whom for eight years he had j counseled and fought and starved t in the war of Independence. It was not necessary to say farewell. I AH realized the significance of the summons frcm their chief. And | when, shortly after noon, General , Washington entered the room they ^new he had come to give them I their last "orders." A month previously he had said goodby to his soldiers and subalterns, had sent most cf them back to their fall ploughing. But now he must take his leave of these, his veteran broth_ (er officers who had shared with him in measure the heavy burden ol command. ! The tavern they were meeting in had associations of itself. In the 'days before men began to gather in knots on street corners and to stop their buggies at cross roads, to jtalk of "inalienable rights" and i "taxation without representation,'' | this tavern had had for a device on ne\ Cam You probabh the treatment But you kn can destroy fr< That's why t cigarette excej methods of ap Reynolds is and perfected I ? I I I ?p4 ? I H I ? I iMVAn* 11 Ma ' ***-? . THE WARREN RE its sign the head of Queen Charlotte and was known in New York as "Queen's Head Tavern." But when Samuel Fraunces, steward, began to invite the murmurers in the streets into his back parlor to continue their talk of liberty, the name was changed to "Fraunces Tavern." Later when the Revolu| tion broke out in earnest and "BlacK Sam" Fraunces was active on the Colonial side the place became more and more a resort for "Rebels." | This historic eld house still stands at the corner of Broad and Pearl j Streets, and is visited annually by | thousands of tourists. TVip ronm TrrVioro XXTaeVnnorfonrl I his officers assembled, known as the . "Long Room," ten days before had been the scene of an elaborate dinner in Washington's honor celebrating the evacuation of New York by the Brutish. Candles had then blazed from the chandeliers, bands had played, toasts had been given and tributes paid amid loud applause. But this December noon the chamber was undecoj'ated. The only sound was the clank of swords as the officers came to attention at .the entrance of their Commander. I In all the years of campaigning they jhad never seen Washington as visi, bly moved as he was at that moment. | Without any formal preliminaries he began to speak. "With a heart full of love and gratitude I now take leave of you.' .1 most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous as ver pare ELS ai i know that heat is of all cigarette toba ow too that excess eshness and fragran here could be no tn >t for scientifically d< plying heat. proud of having di* M. ^^^b^b^'''::'^b^P b^u Hi gjXgaw Sflra9w^jflHm LMI t?fe FRGSD-fie/ii _ CORD your former have been glorious and honorable." And with these simple words he turned to General Knox, who happened to be standing at his side, and embraced him. , "Gentlemen," he then addressed the other officers, "I cannot ccme to each of you to take my leave, but I shall be obliged if each of you will came and take me by the hand." They gathered around him then to shake in a long, finm clasp. There was little said on either side. It's a scene that painters have depicted so often?Washington surrounded j by his officers in full dress uniform, j many of them almost overcome by j emotion. It was the end of an as-1 sociation of eight years, years of j starvation, calumny, misunderstand.' ings, as well as cf triumphant accomplishments. The boat was waiting for him at the water front, ready to take him to the Jersey shore on the first lap of his journey to Annapolis to present to the Continental Congress his resignation as Commander in Chief of the Continental forces. When the final farewells had been exchanged the officers accompanied their chief to the harbor, making an aisle through the cheering and} sobbing troops drawn up to present arms for the last time to their commander. Washington stepped into the boat followed by General Von Steuben: who was to make the journey with him. Turning then, as the boat pull, i ed off, he lifted his hat in a last-' lied, nei re Kg used in benefits ccos. ing ever ive heat With i are truh C6# parched uly fresh fregh in Bveloped lf vmi PpPfj jSjjjr /~ "?,' ;l:v?^-; :':iC-^^^^^H ^^^P^^^S'ff lill?Hl! Illl [J ^^^^^^^^x-:->:'>:-x-:-:-:-:>::>::-:-::::::.--':---::r^^g^l^M Mr:ffzgBg?B?g88Sa8m I i^JBlfr 111^11111 =. ; . MM Pi?' ' ^ ' I I I ' {WwBwSfiM^^^^WgWWBWW^^ilV'V-:' '.? .V.'/A^'vivXv. iv^B ^v *y*^Y. *' '*' ** V',,'^B I ' < -. - B I BMIBiii Si B Br'11 i I ^WkSEkSw^S? is SfeaSa^s?c??S8888B8BBK%<::v^8W^^M88ffiaK?^<%^^w-- ^B i I ^^?{CQPpP00QP000OQ000C'>^oi^". .^^ |^.^.^ ^ ^^WOOpQC^VAVSWW?X\ X^y ^ ^-^-^ . . 'JDB wWwWw??m^rAav?.'.v^ mmimis, .WmmMMsf v ( / * $??; I iLS ( FRESH Warrenton, N. C. gesture of farewell to the gentlemen who had served him so well. Cash Crop Farming Faces Sad Future The outlook for cotton, tobacco peanuts, early Irish potatoes, anc 'corn for grain is unfavorable foi the year 1932; but, the prospect for fair prices for peaches, strawberries, poultry and livestock is good if toe much expansion is not made. "After studying the mass of data accumulated by the United States Department of Agriculture and discussed at a gathering of southern economists and agricultural workers at Memphis, Tennessee, lately, we are convinced that North Carolina farmers must plan to reduce their cotton and tobacco acreage next season, and plan to further live-athome until all home needs are met." says Dean I. O. Schaub, director of agricultural extension at State College. "The cotton acreage must be reduced by 35 percent and the tobacco acreage even mere drastically. There is little incentive to expand the peanut acreage. Sweet potatoes shculd not be expanded above that of this year, and tne early Irish potato acreage should be reduced 35 percent under this year to get a profit." The director said the low prices of all feedstuffs should be an encouragement to steadily expand the livestock and poultry industry of the State. Not enough poultry and r? RES! ver tons l?T I? ' of heat treatments parching or toasti] 3very assurance we i fresh. They're m or toasted ? and t! the Camel Humidc l wish to know wl is nationwide and s i to them for just em, if you can. R. J. REYN ipj^eb camel quarter hc Camel Orchestra, i phince albert qu> ^ ? remoi PAGE 3 poultry products, dairy products, beef and mutton, and pork are being produced to meet the needs of the State at present. This is especially true of dairy products on a home k basis. Corn, hay and other feedstuffs will not demand such a profitable price in the markets but will pay a j profit when fed to livestock. The outlook for seeds is not any , too bright but North Carolina needs a larger supply of cheap certified ; seeds which may be used to plant legumes for soil building, for hay and other purposes. Invents New Model Rocket Style Plane WANGEROOGE, East Frisian Islands, Dec. 2.?A new model rocket airplane, propelled by thirteen I pounds of explosives and measuring less than five feet in length, scared 32,000 feet in the air here today. Reinhold Tiling, German inventor oi tne piane, predicted tnat shortly a full sized rocket plane would car. ry transatlantic passengers. W. R. Smith of Merry Hill, Bertie County, reports a yield of 631 bushels of quality sweet potatoes on two acres of land. The front page of most Japanese morning newspapers is given over to book advertisements. The Japan, ese figure that as the frent page is liable to be soiled they print there only advertisements. [1 ted *esh! and still avoidng 1 tell you, Camels ade fresh ?not ten they're kept >r Pack. ly the swing to teadily growing one day ?then OLDS TOBACCO COMPANY inston-Salem, N. C. \ynolds Tobacco Company'? to-Coast Radio Programs iur, Morton Downey, Tony Won?, and direction Jacques Renard, every night lumbia Broadcasting System lrter hour, Alice Joy, "Old Hunch," Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network ige of local newspaper for time le the moisture-proof wrapping from \e of Camels after you open it. The idor Pack is protection against sweat, rms. In offices and homes, even in osphere of artificial heat, the Camel ick delivers fresh Camels and keeps until the last one has been smoked /// ^ c^astejQte/ / // ? 1411, b. f. H?tb*U? Mum fi?|Mf ' A
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1931, edition 1
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