PAGE 4
The Warren Record
Published Every Friday by
Tie Press Publishing Co.
One Tear for $1.5(
HOWARD JONES, JR EdltOJ
BIGNALL S. JONES
Aislclate Editor
Thnt Justice May Ever Have A
Chiunpion; That Evil Shall Not
Flourish Unchallenged.
Eniared at the Poetoffice at War.
rente n, North Carolina, under Ad
of Congress of 187B.
ilnd he went down with them
anl came to Nazareth, and was
subject unto them: but his
mother kept all these saying in
liei- heart. And Jesus increased
in wisdom and stature, and in
favour with Uod and man.?
Luke 2:51, 52.
No man will ever be a big
exjcutive who feels that he
must, either openly or under
corer, follow up every order he
gi^es and sees that it is done?
ncr will he ever develop an
able assistant. ? John Lee
Mihin.
COULD PROFIT BY
STATE'S EXAMPLE
Again this newspapei
states that the objections
raised to the Special Prohibition
Officers of Warren
county is principally on account
of the fee system used
in payment for their work.
The same objection is raised
to the Solicitor of Recorder's
court receiving a fee, although
as much has not been
said about the latter
In fighting for a principle
as dear to us as the cause of
prohibition is to any number
of citizens of this county,
we are not trying to lend aid
and comfort to the bootlegging
element nor to. any
other law violators. It is not
sympathy for those caught
dealing with whiskey, or any
wish to lighten their punishment,
that makes us object
to the fees paid. It is
quite all right to tax the
guilty person with the cost
and any reasonable fine or
sentence in the discretion of
the court. What we do object
to is the officer's pay
being dependent upon conviction.
If he does his duty
he is entitled to his pay. If
it is necessary to have these
special officers, they should
be put upon a salary.
Incidentally, as vicious as
this system is in Warren, it
is worse in our neighboring
county of Vance, where the
Judge of Recorder's court is
paid a fee. It is hard to
imagine a worse system than
where the Judge s pay depends
upon a defend- .V. being
found guiltv. The Vance
system wil] probably be
changed at the next session
of the General Assembly,
and we hope that Warren's
Representative will repeal
the present law in which the
Prohibition Officer and the
Solicitor are paid a fee.
The Solicitor of the Superior
Court a number of
years ago was paid a fee.
The sta'e in its wisdom
changed this and it does
seem as if the county could
profit by such an example.
ID..ui:? D..1?
A UU11U A U1SC
Readers art invited to contribute
to this department. Artioles
should be written as briefly
as possible.
???I
TO BE CONGRATULATED
Editor, Warren Record, Sir:--One
would judge from recent comment
in The Record that the onty unpardonable
sin committeed by our
Representatives in the last Legislature
was appointing a prohibition
enforcement officer [Oof whbh it
seems everybody has hoard). If 'this
be true( these men arq to be con.
gratulated.
Now I wonder how many have
heard how they stuck to their try
ing duties for five months in an
effort to help pass such measures
as their constituents wanted. At
the time of appointment in question,
it was not known whether 01
not those who would bq appointed
as deputies would act as "go-betweens"
to always beat the Federal
Officers to the stills in (time for
Warrenton, North CaroH
the moonshiners to make their get- in
away. tr
MRS. W. H. PRIDGEN.
\ th
MR. DAVIS WRITES el<
f Editor, Warren Record, Sir;? lie
Does mcney or do the people rule? C<
Does the state belong to the peo- w'
pie, or do the people belong to the tc
state or are both owned and ruled Pc
by a few politicians and corpora- Pt
| tions?
b A tobacco manufacturer could Pr
answer with $36,000,000 net profits, ti<
$18,000,000 spent for advertising,
$1,000,000 bonus to an already over- is'
paid president, besides several hun- fr
dred thousand dollars bribe money w]
for representatives, all in one year sc
on six cent tobacco. Organized cor- c1
porations who manufacture tcbac- ca
co robbed the producers of more
than $100,000,000 in prices last year, tr
faulty legislation and lack of co- yc
operation among farmers allowed pi
it. Do you want it corrected? Tell es
the truth abcut it with your vote.
I Do the people rule? A power com
pany could answer with business 1V1
methods that are paralysing to industry,
that increased its assets
from $8,000,000 fourteen years ago
to $120,000,000 now; 1500 per cent
profits in fourteen years. p
Small industries, especially cot- rf
ton mills, are being crushed to tl.
death by profiteers in the State's D
natural resources. sa
' Do the people rule? Politicians hi
' could answer and say that it costs
the people of this state ten times K
as much to operate the state gov- ac
ernment as it did fifteen years ago, R
and so unjustly that 85 per cent of g?
the people, owning only 15 per cent ed
of the property, pay 87 per cent of gi
the taxes. gt
Working people could hardly live wi
paying no taxes at all under pre- ar
sent conditions, how would it have to
been if the last legislature had not th
taken all the road tax and much oi
of the school tax off, amounting in
to $80,000 yearly to the people of in
the county? The next legislature r<
should reduce it $45,000 more. lil
If the State Personnel and Bud- se
get Commissions could and would to
abolish all other commissions and Li
unnecessary departments and use- El
less heads thereof, and discharge G
all deadhead employees, and reduce Jc
the salaries of all those left to ccr- li{
respond with their duties and pre- m
sent conditions and then resign H
.hemselves, the State would be $8,000.000
better off yearly. I am in so
favor of it. Are you? My heart is H
in it. Is yours?
Do your honest duty by yourself, sc
your family, your county, state, na- D
tion and your God, without being
influenced by personal friendship st
or prejudice, then sleep in peace qi
with an easy conscience.
Political intrugue, co-operating sc
with the greed of corporations has E
polluted our law bcoks with injus- T
tice that allows men to speculate H
inhumanly in tragedy that has dot'
ted the sides of a thousand hills in z
our state with the graves of its vie. hi
' tims.
i Unnecessary taxes are a small hi
part of these impositions. If work- c
ing men were rewarded with fair
; and just returns, no one would ai
; mind paying taxes, and the country G
. would be prosperous, and its peo- N:
pie happy and contented. H
If I am elected your representai
tive, I will do all in my power to Pi
, relieve property of all ad valorem m
taxes for State or school purposes, h
and abolish all privilege and license be
taxes, and in lieu thereof get it e
from property according to the K!
earnings of that property, and from
! incomes, more particularly unearn- ^
: ea incomes. Any income iium at- i
cumulated property should pay a y
much higher tax rate than a similar
1 income earned by labor. ?
I The sitate should bear the cost of L
[ the operation of all school buses,
and provide all public school books
1 upon a rential basis charge based E1
: on depreciation. The state budget
should be balanced by reducing ex. D|
penses and not by new tax levies.
The county budget should be
balanced by same economy and tax- **
Sale of Proper
The following persons having fail
I will on Monday, June 13th, at 12:00 :
Warrenton, N. C., the property dffecr
due, cost and penalties to be added.
M. M. DRAKE
A. D. Alston, one lot, main street
Lucinda Bruce, one let, John Plumme
Chaney Battle, one town lot
James T. Crosson, one lot, Ridgeway
Clifford Engineering Co., one lot
Julia Davis, one house and let
Amanda R. Davis, one lot, Bragg str
.ftpps ruikener esiare, one iot._
Mabel P. Falkener, two lots near jail
i James H. Green, one lot, Bragg street,
; Isaac Alsion, one lot Otis Greei
Hamkins and Burgess^ one let near H
, Margaret Harris, one lot, Franklin str
Jule Harris estate, home place on Fran
Nancy S. Haley, one home on Frinki]
1 James Jardan, two lots, Ridgeway stre<
Walter Jones, one let, Franklin street
! Heirs of H. T. Macon, one lot, Newto
Richard Mack, one town lot
Norlina Ice Corp., one lot Ice Plant...
i Dr. F. S. Packard, one lot, near H. F.
John Rodgers, cne home on Wilcox st
t H. H. Reavis, cne store on Franklin str<
. Casdis A. Reavis, one lot on Franklin s
! Mrs. J. W. Scott, one lot, Brehian stre
' J. L. Smiley, cne home, near Hfills ?
' J. J. Tarwater, one lot, Farmers Ware
Gritchen Thornton, one lot, Franklir
I James T. Taylor, cne lot near John F
Warren Hotel Co. one lot, Main find C
1 j J. S. Wortham esiate, one lot, store c
Buck Yancey, one let, home,
na "J"
g property qssesses at its reial or
ue value.
I believe in the Divine right of
e people to govern themselves by
scting their own officials. I be;ve
in and hold as sacred our
anstitution and "Bill of Rights"
tiich should be defended and proofed
even as did the patriots who
>ured out their life's blood for its
irchase.
Who will you vote for? That is
ob'ably the most important ques>n
many of you will have to anrer
this year. Answering it foolily
or carelessly to please some
iendly talking faithless demagogue
10 has no higher motive or
hemes than the satisfying of his
tvn selfish ambitions is largely the
use of our present distress.
Be a man unto yourself. Look the
nth squarely in the face and do
>ur duty. Do you want the peoe
to rule? Answer it like an hont
man with your vote and God
;lp you do it.
JOHN S. DAVIS.
ftrtrin M n
hi v.
Drewry Items
On Sunday evening, May 16, the
ev. R. E. Brickhouse of the Warnton
Baptist church preached
10 commencement sermon of the
rewry school. Mr. Ralph Miller
,ng a solo and there was special I
usic by the choir. I
On Monday evening Mr. J. C. |
ittrell of Henderson delivered an
[dress to Che seventh grade. The
ev. Mr. Thompson of Norlina
ive the Invocation and pronounc1
the Benediction. A group of
rls from the different grades i
ive a patrotic number. Mr. Edard
Allen spoke to the friepds
id patrons of the school. He
Id of the work and progress of
ic Drewry school since March 12
[ last year when the* old buildg
was destroyed. He stressed the
i porta nee of reading and the great
ed of more good books in the
irary. Mr. J. C. Stabler prented
seventh grade certificates
the following: Bertha Bender,.
llie Bender, Katherine Ellingcon,
:hel Hill, Irene Buchanan,
iow,7c stefirall. A. L. Holloway,
>hn Cloddy Watkins, Jack Wilims.
Clifton Moss. Theo Seaan,
James Robinson, and Charles
askins Mitchell.
Miss Jaunha Hester of Hendern
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
elloway.
Mr. Sprawls of the MiddLsburg
hool visited his former pupils at'
rewry on Thursday.
The friencte of Mrs. L. G. Walon
regret that she continues
dte sick.
Misses Rebecca Reavis of Man>n
and Catherine Moss and
lizabeth Parks of Keats spent
hursday with Miss Elizabeth
olloway.
Miss Alice White, who taugh' at
eb Vance school has returned to
?r home near Drewry.
Miss Alma Kimball is visiting
er sister, Mrs. Edward Milling of
incinnatti.
Mrs. N. D. Boyd, Miss Sara Boyd
id Miss Mildred Salter, Mrs.
eorge Wlite, Misses Alice and
ancy White were guests of Mrs.
. B. White on Monday.
Messrs. 111 wood Paschall. Hunter
ischall, Ray Williams, and
isses Edna Paschall. Elizabeth
olloway, Jaunita Hester, Elizaith
Parks and Cutie Williams
OPTOMETRIST
Oxford, N. C.
rarrr InH Wwl ftYWTl 1 in i A m
er Citi?ens Bank with Dr. Jogm
entist.
Warrantor*, N, a
ty for Taxes
ed to pay their caty taxes for 1931,
m. sell at the court house door in
Lbed below. This to satisfy taxes
, Ctiy Tax Collector,
Warrenton, N. C.
_.$ 42.59
:r, 2.68
5.50
street 17.55
1.07
10.70
eet._ 10.70
8.03
10.70
one lot, Laughlin, one lot
i 61.21
alls Spring 1.07
eet, one lot colored! church 2.14
klin street, one shop lot 23.01
n street 22.73
it. 24.61
13.38
wn. - 2.14
1.07
42.80
Jones 7.49
reet 50.70
Jdt 35.25
treet. 17.47
et. 39.60
5pring 22.45
house, one lot home 172.61
l street 8.56
'lummer 7.49 '
'hurch streets 424.50 j
>n Main street 26.75
4.28
HE WARREN RECOB
visited Miss Edna Williams at
South Hill on Sunday afternoon.)
Miss Nancy White, who has
been the guest of Miss Nena
White left on Tuesday for her
home in Raleigh.
Messrs. Henry B. and Edmund
White and Miss Alice White spent
Tuesday in Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth Dowling of Manson
was the guest of Miss Edna
Paschall on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar BreedTove,
Mrs. E. T. WJjite and daughters,
Miss Helen White and Mrs. Edna
White Wood were the guests of
Mr. C. M. White and family on
Sunday afternoon.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Directed by judgment of Superior
Court in that Tax Suit entitled:
Warren County vs. J. C.
Tucker et ux., I will sell publicly
to the highest cash bidder, courthouse
door, Warren ton, N. C.. on
June 6, 1932, 12 Noon, these lands
in Warren County, Fishing Creak
Township, North Ca*olira: Fortyfive
acres of land In Fishing Creek
Township, Warren County. N. C\,
" ' X1? TTcrorf.nn I
tic joining i?nc lauuo v/a m&v* ?v..f
Gupton, Tom Tucker and others,
being a part of the old Eii Tucker
Home Place, owned by and listed
In the name of J. C. Tucker for
1929 taxes.
This 5 May, 1932.
JULIUS BANZET,
m6--4t Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Directed by judgment of Superior
Court in that tax suit entitled: j
Warren County vs. Booker Harvey j
et als, I will sell publicly to highest
cash bidder, courthouse door Warrenton,
N. C., 12 M May 30th, _1932,
these lands in Sixpound Township,
Warren County, North Carolina:
[ Being thirty-three and one-third
acres In Sixpound Township
bounded as follows: On the North
by the J. R. Robinson lands; on
the East by the J. R. Robinson and
Mrs J. C. Gardner lands; on the
South by J. R. Robinson and Mrs.
J O. Gardner lands and on the
We3l by Mrs J C. Gardner.
This 27th day of April 1932.
JULIUS BANZET,
Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Directed by Judgment of Superior
Court in that Tax Suit entitled:
Warren County vs. J. Sabat
Southerland, I will sell publicly to
the highest cash bidder, courthouse
door, Warrenton, N. C? on
^ rr\ . i n
Ilo tne ae
Men of th
Life is a voyage and
sealed orders. A li
is a welcome on
when the voj
Claude M.
"Pilot to I
I THI
I It was
For a C
i
j Boyi
L
tp T
June 6, 1932, 12 Noon, these lands
in Sandy Creek Township, Warren
County, North Carolina: Bounded
by the lands of Geo. Pinch, Haywood
Poster, Sam Hicks, and Bob
Southerland, containing 88 acres,
more or less, owned by and listed
in the name of J. S. Southerland
for 1929 taxes.
This 6 May, 1932.
JULIUS BANZET,
m6-4t Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Directed by Judgment of Superior
Court in that Tax Suit entitled:
Warren County Vs. Hardy Alston et
ux., I will sell publicly to the highest
cash bidder, courthouse door,
Warrenton, N. C., on June 6, 1932, 12
Noon, these lands in Judking Township,
Warren County_ N. C.: Being
Lots 4 and 5 of the Owen Davis
land ag shown on map made by L.
B. Dutron, C. E., which is recorded
in the Warren Registry in Plat
Book 1, page 31, and being bounded
on the North by Briston Brown;
on the East by W. G. Egerton; on
the South by W. B. Crinkley; and
on the West by Tom Myrick.
This 5th day of May 1932.
JULIUS BANZET,
m6-4t Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Directed by judgment of Superior
Court in that Tax Suit entitled:
Warren County vs. A. H. Newsom,
T rrrlll r.nll TMlKl i/vlxT fcrfc VllCrVlPSfc
J. wm DVia w vvw
cash bidder, courthouse door, Warrenton(
N. C., June 6, 1932, 12 Noon,
these 'lands in Judkina Township
Warren County North Carolina:
Two tracts containing seven and
nine acres respectively described as
M. E. Newsom land, and two tracts
containing six and twenty-four
acres respectively, described as
Perry Land.
This 5th day of May 1932.
JULIUS BANZET,
m6-4t Commissioner.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND
Empowered by deed of trust executed
to me by R. H. Rudd and
wife, May 23rd, 1927, registered in
Register of Deeds office Bcok, 127,
page 283, after default and at bondholder's
request, I will sell at public
auction for cash at the court House
door of Warren County, at noon on
the 30th day of May, 1932, these
two tracts or parcels of land in
Warrenton and Hawtree Townships,
Warren County, N. C., described as
follows:
Tract No. 1. Lying and being in
Hawtree Township, beginning at a
planted stone, Lehman's N. W.
corner on the Saint Tamany Road,
and running thence along said
Road 50 feet to a planted stone on
the E. side of said Read, thence
Easterly in a straight line 100 feet
sar
rious m
is County I
we are sailing under
fe insurance policy
ier to be opened
rage is ended.
Haithcock I
Protection"
NO
IS H
worth wait
body who I
?emonstratic
or H. He
#^!ll
ruman
Warren It
ftuTeoton, North C*roRn*
(to a planted stone in Jim Hicks'
line, thence northerly 50 feet to
Lehman's line a planted stone,
thence along Lehman's line 100
feet to the beginning, containing
5000 square feet.
Tract No. 2. Lying in Warrenton
Township, being one Town lot
situated In. the Town of Norlina,
beginning at a stake on the N. side
of Boyd St. 190.5 feet east of Canst.,
running N. 150 feet east 41.7
feet, south 150 feet, west along
Boyd St. 1-2 feet to the beginning.
This Apill 29, 1932.
WILLIAM T. POLK,
a29-4t Trustee.
SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION ,
North Carolina,
Wanen County.
Wanen County. Plaintiff,
vs.
Nelvena Richardson, Sol Richardson
and. J. H. Richardson, Agent.
The defendants, Nelvena Richardson
arid Sol Richardson are required
to take notice that an action,
entitled as above, has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Warren County, for the purpose
of foreclosing the lien of a certain
certificate.1 of tax sale which was
executed and delivered to the
plaintiff, Warrqn County, by the
Sheriff ol! said Warren County, n.
C. on June 2, 1930, against certain
land in Fishing Creek Township,
l\arren County, North Carolina,
listed in the name of the defendant.
Nelvena Richardson as of May
1. 1929, and described as " 11 3-4
acies in Fishing Creek Township
owned by Nelvena Richardson and
lived for 1S29 taxes by J. H. Ri.cnardson,
Agent, adjoining the lands
; J As Your
I Ord(
txtttmm) RO.OTJ::
You can bri
:|| :! scriptions her
piete confiden
|: registered ph?
4; fill your ordei
t: handle the i
carefully and s
| pounded.
Boyce D
J. B. Boy<
Warrentoi
ttmmtmmasumsmmmmttmttnmt
N FO
IERE
ing for?as
has seen it
>n Call Tom I
nderson
1 Motoi
on, N. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 |
,{ Lilly Richardson, Mrs. M?Uhtw I
Richardson and others;" and th? I
aia defendants, Nelvena B.ich&rd' I
it. and Sol Richardson, will fut~ I
hoi take notice that they are re. 1
luired to appear at the office (,{ I
,he Clerk of the Superior Court I
or the County of Warren, at the I
^ourthouso in Warrenton, n. c I
iot later than thirty days after ft# I
13th day of June, 1932 and answer I
>r demur to the complaint, filed 1
n said action, or plaintiff will at- I
>ly to the Court for the relief de I
ixanded in the complaint. * I
This the 11th. day ol May, 1932 I
W. K. NEWILL, I
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court I
Julius Banzet, "
Attorney for Plaintifl. ml3-4t I
build up < I
TO PREVENT I
mPAINS I
H How a Missouri woman was I
8 benefited by taking Cardul it; I
B described below by Mrs. B
^j^gchumer, of Cape Girardeau;"]
|jjl a time 1 was so
|K 1 j'l back and head 101
over. I ^ ^ would nt
|q' I ?^g^eau^deal.^Aft?|
B^^^^!^--ferent person." n.?
ifil:l?nn 1
tmmmtttmmjsatasHmaamaa I
I I
I I
^Bl
M 5 I
M ]|
Doctor] I
sred 1 I
M 4 1
I
spuaH | H
m J I
ng your pre- H | S
t, aH
e with com- H ijj BJ
n(
ce that only g |
irmacists will g 2 B
rs. They will | 1 B
n
jurest drugs, ?. $ B
BE!.
M
killfully com- | I B
W'
" I
?rug Co. |l
ce, Prop. jH
N* C? M
s
*
js
IRD I
H i
V
ft'
\k any- |
I a
In
la;
Frazier K
Id <
r Co. 1
I -,
V e