PAGE 4
The Warren Record
Published Every Friday by
Tht Press Publishing Co.
One Year for $2.00
HOWARD JONES JR Editor
BIONALL S. JONES
Associate Editor
That Justice May Ever Have A
Champkc; That Evil Shall Not
Flourish Unchallenged.
Entered at the Postoffice at Warren
ton, North Carolina, under Act
of Congress of 1878.
Be ye therefore perfect, even
as your Father which is in
iieaven is perfect.?Matthew
5:48.
Under the storm and the cloud
today,
And today the hard peril and
pain?
Tomorrow the stone shall be
rolled away,
For the sunshine shall follow
the rain.
Merciful Father, I will not
complain,
I know that the sunshine shall
follow the rain.
?Joaquin Miller.
THE LEGION
LAUNCHES A DRIVE
Fourteen years ago the
boys who wore the khaki
were fighting for their country
on foreign soil. In this
they had the. loyal backing
of the people back home as
was evidenced by the way
they responded to every
public call. Not only did the
civilians contribute their
1 i.
time and tneir money, uui
they denied themselves food
that there might not be any
shortage for the soldiers. A
limited amount of sugar,
cornbread for wheatbread;
the tasfe of potato biscuit
still lingers with many. From
the evil of war sprang the
flower of a people united
for a great cause.
Today the same men that
wore the uniform in 1917-18
through their organization,
the American Legion, are
launching another fight.
This time it is against an
enemy that stalks in America,
unemployment. They
received the support of the
public when they waged
their fight to destroy the
foreign enemy. Are they not
even more entitle to such
support when they battle to
upbuild their country?
The local post of the
American Legion will make
a house-to-house canvass of
Warrenton and Norlina early
next week. Citizens are
asked to contribute one or
more days work for one or
mi ?lj jl*
more, men. inese pieuges ui
employment will be turned
over to a central agency and
unemployed citizens seeking
work will be referred to
them. We ask that each person
approached will give all
the work possible.
We think that the drive of
the American Legion is happily
timed. After nearly
three years of depression
we think that the country
has passed through the
crisis of a near panic. The
stage is set for the climb upward.
A push is needed.
This concerted drive to put
men to work may furnish
enough motive power to
start the ball to rolling. The
giving of work will lighten
the drain of constant calls
for charity. Timely work of
labors will enhance the
bftautv and true wealth of
the property upon which
laborers are employed.
Money paid labors for their
hire will find its way into
the channels of trade, aiding
employers to give more
work and the climb upward
is on. Carried to its ultimate
theoretical possibilities it
would end the depression.
Even moderate success of
the drive, should alleviate it
to some degree.
The average American
Warren ton, N. C.
prwvr*, <r%
JU51 ?Hi
J i VJ (SM WE W-AO
|SHOVEL- UKE niSTER
j MAD TO FI&G.ER Otf
! ?'P BE PRESIDENT T
v zr?~~
Ji
,?^AW MOriE - PLEA^
\ WOX iOSX BE1M'
I I *^'f "" t i; i
I citizen down on his luck;
| doesn't want a dole, he j
doesn't want charity. He
wants an opportunity to
work for his share of the
earth's bounty. He should
not be denied.
Clipped
?
ALFRED E. SMITH'S
CANDIDACY
New York World-Telegram.
Alfred E. Smith's announcement
of his passive candidacy is all to
the good. Not because it necessarily
will make Mr. Smith the Democratic
Presidential nominee, but because
it will prevent Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt or any other
candidate taking the nomination in
a walk-away and on his own terms.
The nomination should not go to
any man by default. Mr. Smith's
announcement will prevent oneman
control of the convention. It i
assures the rank nnri file a chancel
to consider and choose. That is the
democratic method; and it should
be the Democratic party method.
The effect of the Smith move will
be to make the pre.convention campaign
a real contest. Only in such a
contest can the issues be brought
out. That is particularly true re.
garding Governor Roosevelt, who to
date has been no mere specific on
issues than he has been forced to
be. But it is also true of other candidates.
Mr. Smith is so colorful as a political
figure that no drab campaign
is possible with him in it. Whether
he kills it or not, things happen
when he is in the picture.
This dees not mean, of course,
that Mr. Smith is going out to cam.
paign for himself. His statement
says specifically that he will not.
But his friends will be active in
his behalf.
"Why? We doubt that it is because
even his close friends think
he has much of a chance of nomi.
nation or election. But they do want
him and the group he represents
to have some voice in the convention.
That is as it should be.
Mr. Smith probably is powerful
enough to split the Democratic party
if he were determined to rule or
ruin. But there has been nothing
to indicate that such is his intention.
The fact that he is becoming
a passive candidate on the urging
of his friends, rather than an active
candidate cn his own behalf,
is pretty good proof that he is not
trying to dictate his nomination.
Doubtless part of the explanation
jof Mr. Smith's passive attitude is
[that he is not anxious to give the
j Republican campaign committee
1 another opportunity to use the
I forces of religious bigotry to help1
j defeat his party and divide the
! country.
j Mr. Smith's ^announcement will
'not put him in a good position toi
i nominate himself, but it will put I
him in a better position when the
I time comes to help choose a nomi-j
nee and a platform representing
his type of liberalism.
A
THE X
story Repeats?Sometime
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By Da J.'
I
Remove not the ancient
landmarks which thy fathers
have set.Prov. 22:28.
Land is realty and law jealously (
guards the fixed objects which set]
the boundaries of one's possessions
and there is in it family appeal. Its
the old home, dilapidated though
it be, sacred memories are en.
shrined there. This view must not
be pressed to the extreme of the
ili-adopted man with fields gone
to waste, house tumbled in, and
the whole place One of general destitution.
In reverence we may speak of
the Bible as our ancient landmark.
It is the compendious statement of
the revelation God has given. In
essence it has not changed, but
there is a better understanding of
the days of creation and a higher
moral level than to approve many
ac1s of the patriarchs. But there
are fundamentals we must hold on
to.
God as revealed in the Bible is
a distinct personality, and not as
Herbert Spencer states "an infinite ,
and eternal energy." He is a spiritual
Being and communes with
;Don't Get Up Nights
Make This 25c Test
Physic the bladder easily. Drive
out impurities and excessive acids :
whch cause irritation that results
in leg pains, backache, burning and
getting up night. BU-KETS, the
bladder physic, containing buchu,
juniper oil. etc., works on the
bladder pleasantly and effectively
as castor oil on the bowels. Get a
25c box (5 grain size) from your
diuggist. After four days, if not
relieved of getting up nights go back
and get your money. You are bound
to feel better after this cleansing
and you get regular sleep. Locally
at Hunter Drug Co. 33
I RufusS Jones i
I D.D.S. I
| j| Citizens Bank Building |j
II Phone 70 |
| fj Out of office every Thursday X
JjsggiL
VARREN RECORD
_i By Ad Carter I
51 q
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BOOT HIM &e.rr\M 0
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ble JLesson ;
r. GIBBS
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human spirits, and is no; simply j
cs Matthew Arnold says, "a power
not ourselves, making fdr right- ]
eousness," He is not only the right. (
eous Sovereign ,but the All-Father. (
Let us hold on to this ancient (
landmark, given us in the Bible, t
The nature of sin has not 1
changed. It is an ofEense against ]
God. It is true now as when David 1
said to God, "Against thee, thee '
cnlv, have I sinned." "Sin is the 1
transgression of the law" the of- i
fense is to the lawgiver. There 1
r;iay be latitudinal and fearful evil '
to wronged human beings, but it :
is because of the breaking of the 1
law that God says "Ye are cursed'1
????
Notice of
The following listed property owi
' 1 ^ T ?nll Prtll 4" i-v f
uit; J.UWU tu xviieu/isii, j. wui ocii vu
W. G. Egerton Store, Macon, N. C., 01
M. the following real estate:
J. M. Coleman, 1 Town lot
J". L. Coleman, 3 Town lots
L. R. Harris, 1 Town lot
H. K. Kenyon, 2 Town lots.
A. L. Nicholson & E. H. Russell 1 To*
Henry L. Watson 1 Town lot
ri2.4tc H. J
BMWW??WW
SPEC
Hames Strings
Dixie Points
Girl Champion points ...
Backhand Webb (Hea\
Plow Bridles cup blinds
Horse Collars
Dlmir Poo m a
X. lKJ vr
Plow Lines
Dixie Slides
Axe Handles
Grub Hoes
Mattox
Mattox Handles
Plow Hames
Farm Shovels
Oliver No. 10 Points.?
Trucker or Goober poinl
Cross Cut Saws
16 foot Heavy Wagon ]
4 gallon Stone Churn ?
Dietz Lanterns
Four tine Pitch Fork
14x24 Cocoa Door Mats
4?5?6 Crochet Needle
Rodwel
I
Wi
idth a curse." Remove not this
.ucient landmark. The sinner's
uarrel is with God.
There is only one between God
nd man. "Christ . . . once suffered
or sins, the just for the unjust,
hat he might bring us to God."
1 Peter 3:19- "Neither is there
alvation in any ether." Acts 14:12
iy repentance and faith the sinier
is created anew in Christ Jesus
nto good works. And this has been
o through the ages. The blood on
he doorposts of the Israelites typiied
Christ's shed blocd for every
nan. Hold on to this old landmark
Mainly set us in the Bible.
Faith that obeys God is an unhangeable
requirement. As Abralam
obeyed God. even to the ofering
of Isaac in sacrifice, and as
5eter and John each showed his
aith by his works, so every man
vho builds up a pure soul life
irithin him has the faith that obeys
rod. This is God's world and in all
hat we do there must be loyalty
o Him. Within this landmark is
;rowth into oneness of spirit with
Sod and the immortality implied
These facts given in the Bible?
. personal God, human si, reconiliation
with God growth in grace
-are the fixed stars by which we
nay keep our bearings as philolOphy
and theology change. They
ire the old landmarks which our
athers have set. Let us not renove
them.
There is much in the Bible of a
emporary character?was intendd
so to be. But these?though tem.
icirary?served their purpose, and
ire profitable for our instruction,
ind in its fundamental revelations
ind principles are as they have alvays
been, and will continue to be.
fou have the Book, and as Dr.
Jewman said, "To be able to doubt
s no warrant for disbelieving."
There is certainly one thing that
?as not changed, and experimental
inowledge of God. In my early
ninistry I was often strengthened
ipiritually by some old saint tellng
a good Christian experience.
Experience is better than argument.
And where experience at.
,ests conversion and living communion
with God, there is sure to
Je verification of good in the old
jaths and desire to walk in them.
\nd we do need something of the
religtaus earnestness of the past.
Earnestness is prayer! Earnestness
h work!
There are many systems of error.
Let us contend earnestly for the
me system of truth. The contents
pf the Bible were not humanly discovered
but divinely given .This is
,he faith, once for all, delivered to
lie saints. It is susceptible of experimental
knowlege. If we do His
will we shall know of the doctrine
whether it be true. Paul said: "I
know whom I have believed, and
am persuaded that he is able to
:eep that which I have committed
into him against that day. (2 Tim
L: 2- Paul knew his Lord and deposited
his soul with him, and felt
;hat the deposit was safe, that hi'
Tax Sales
iers having failed to pay taxes due
highest bidder for cash, in front of
l Saturday, March 12, at 12 o'clock
..$65.25
33.74
? 20.25
A A A
y.?u
;vn lot 6.00
17.63
. HAITHCOCK, Constable.
HALS
10c
10c
, 10c
ry) 5c foot ,
90c
$1.35
50c
25c
15c ,
15c and 25c
75c
85c
25c
95c
$1.25
45c
ts 20c
$2.50
Reins $2.95
$1.25
95c
$1.25
$1.00
s 10c 1
1 Bros. |
-
u-renton, N. C. FRIDAY
/
Vocational Agri
By R. H. 1
Teacher of Agriculture John Qra
v.?? _
I have heard some argue that 1
you could not raise corn for a i
money crop in this section or even '
in this part of the country. I real,
ize that the average production of
corn per acre for this couDty for
the past five years has been only
; fourteen bushels per acre. This
speaks unfavorably for the average
farmer when you think of it in
terms of profit Corn is cheap at
the present time as well as other
farm products.
During the year 1931 I asked
several farmers to keep records on
their crops. When I say records I
mean that they charged at the current
and local pries the following
against the corn or crop in question:
labor, self and horse; rent 011
land, fertilizer, seed, and for managerial
service. The cost of the
items listed above were deducted
from the price of the corn mat j
it could be sold for at the barn'
door.
Several farmers realized a profit.
Several produced between forty and
Lord would be sure to keep it and
that in the day of Judgement it
would be all right.
The Bible has been given to us.
Let us live it as we shall be judged
by it. Let us not remove its ancient
landmarks, but pass this Book
down unimpaired "to faithful men,
who shall be able to teach others
also." 2 Timothy 2: 2.
FINAL I
Warrenton High
RECE
1931
Jan. 1 Bal. on hand.
Apr. 8 Rec'd from County Board of <
June 2 Rec'd from County Board of
EXPEND
1931
Jan. 5 Paid H. P. Frazier, Soil
Jan. 5 Paid J. T. Welsh, Soil
Jan. 5 Paid James H. Green, Soil..
Jan. 5 Paid W. H. uameron, son..
Jan. 5 Jaid James T. Green, Soil..
Jan. 5 Paid J. E. Rooker, Jr., Salar
Jan. 5 Paid D. E. Hudgins, Salary..
Jan. 5 Paid Mrs. H. A. Bcyd, RentJan.
5 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Accl
Jan. 5 Paid Bobbitt's Garage Acct..
Jan. 5 Paid Rodwell Bros., Acct...
Feb. 5 Paid W. N. Boyd, Chm., Pa;
Feb. 5 Paid D. E. Hudgins, Salary.
Feb. 5 Paid Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Rent..
Feb. 5 Paid J. E. Rooker, Jr., Salar
Mar. 2 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Acct
Mar. 2 Paid W. N. Boyd, Chm., Pay
Mar. 2 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Acc
Mar. 2 Faid Rodwell Bros., Acct?
Mar. 2 Paid D. E. Hudgins, Salary..
Mar. 2 Paid J. E. Rooker, Jr., Salary
Mar. 2 Paid M^s. H. A. Boyd, RentMar.
2 Paid Alston Williams, Soil..
Mar. 2 Paid Bobbitt's Garage Acct...
Apr. 7 Paid W. N. Boyd, Chm., Payr
Apr. 7 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Acct.
Apr. 7 Paid Rodwell Bros., Acct.?
Apr. 7 Paid D. E. Hudgins, Salary..
Apr. 7 Paid Mrs. H. A. Bcyd, Rent ?
Apr. 7 Paid J. E. Rooker Jr., Salary.
Apr. 7 Paid Norlina Iron Works, i
Apr. 7 Paid E. F. Craven Co., Acct.?
May 4 Paid W. N. Boyd, Chm., Pay
May 4 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Acct.
May 4 Paid Boyd.Gillam Motor Co.,
May 4 Paid J. E. Rocker, Jr., Salar;
May 4 Paid Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Rent.
May 4 Paid D. E. Hudgins, SalaryJune
2 Paid W. N. Boyd, Chm., Pay
June 2 Paid D. E. Hudgins, Salary.
June 2 Paid Mrs. H. A. Boyd, RentJune
2 Paid J. E. Rooker, Jr., Sala
June 2 Paid Roy Davis, Acct.
June 2 Paid Rodwell Bros., Acct
June 2 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Acci
June 3 Paid James H. Green, Soil...
June 13 Paid Warrenton Grocery Ci
June 13 Paid Warrenton Grocery Co
June 20 Paid James T. Green, Soil
July 6 Paid W. N. Boyd, Chm., Payrc
T1? r\ t-*.: j *?? -m Tr..j
duiy o faaa u. r*. nuaguis, oititwy-July
6 Paid Mrs. H. A. Boyd, RentJuly
6 Paid J. E. Rooker, Jr., Salar
July 6 Paid Rodwell Bros., Acct
July 6 Paid Warrenton Oil Co., Accl
July 6 Paid Bobbitt's Garage, Acct..
July 9 Paid Phone Calls
Aug. 22 Paid J. A. Hudgins, Attendar
Aug. 22 Paid Boyd M. Reams, Atten<
Oct. 17 Paid Jackson & Tucker, Accl
1932
Feb. 4 Paid J. E. Rooker, Jr., Salary
Feb. 4 Paid W. N. Boyd, Attendance
Feb. 4 Paid Edmund White, Attends
Feb. 4 Paid J. J. Crinkley, Attendai
Feb. 4 Paid J. A. Hudgins, Attendai
Feb. 4 Paid Boyd M. Reams, Attenda
Feb. 4 Paid G. W. Poindexter, Servic
Feb. 10 Paid Warren Record, Printii
Feb. 10 To Bal. In Bank of Warren
1932
Feb. 10 Check County Board of C'an
Also in hands of the Board of Coin
this fund at the date of the last Coi
Investments
Cash with Financial AgentDue
From Sheriff
Levies
cspeciai xaxes
(Since the above audit the County C
in bonds for $9400)
We most earnestly request the Boar
mediately use all available cash they
at their present discount value and
$22,000. Then, by paying one note o
years, this debt will be cancelled lat s;
to the taxpayers.
W. N. BC
EDMUND
J. J. CRI
J. A. HUT
BOYD M.
C<
, FEBRUARY 12,1932 B
icultural New
BRIGHT 1
htan High Sohooi, Wvrixka
lifty bushels per acre arm emH
as many between thirty a^
bushels per acre.
Mr. H .G. Limer oi the EVoers^B
section made the best yitii rtau^B
ini; sixty-two and seventy-ft^B
hundredths busheh per acre. ir^B
cost of producing was also cotsia^B
cred and the farmers in all Ci^^H
were requested not to Increase tb^B
increase the yield to the pout th^B
he could not expect a profit iroc^H
his enterprise) in other words
w?re experimenting to hud t^B
what point it would enable as
increase the corn production
this section.
Below is an analysis of the
project conducted by Mr.
He produced 62.15 bushels & ^
on a two-acre plot. The
per acre was $24.61, this
nil of the items listed in tt? v.
ginning. He realized a profit ZM
bushel of $0.19. A profit per 1*1
$6.71.
The project above m I
checked as to records I r^l
all figures given here.
Renew Your Subscription
LIQUID . TABLETS . SALVE |
C66 Liquid or Tablets used intern,! I
ly and 666 Salve externally maw'B
a complete and effective tr?oZ?
for colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Kim I
Report "i
way Commission!
Commissioners
Commissioners hw 'm I
ITURES
rolls ?
oil and Frt. Bills 1164M
107.8M
rolls...
rolls & Team Hire.
rv 5fj^B
x, Tax Refund..
Used Tire
>11 & Team Hire
? ? ? ? ? _ ? ? _
ice Meetings jjjK
iance Meetings
Meetings !!S
uice Meetings
ice Meetings vS
ice Meetings.,
nee Meetings. .q]^H
ig Report :;S
K
lmiSvSioners to Balance
aty Commissioners to tie ^ J
inty Audit:
ommissioners have taken up ^
d of County Commissive-have
in this fund to take up
reduce the bonded indebtedne&^^m
>f $1,000 each year for tutntf-^^M
pecified. time and at a great
'YD, Chm. B
1 WHITE V
NKLEY BL
REAMS B?
anwiissioners.