Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 10, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 ? THE TORCH A department conducted for The Warren County Memorial library By MABEL DAVIS The librarian , v.. * Memorial Volumes A Princess in Exile?Further Memoirs by Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia, given by the Junior Thursday afternoon Bridge Club in memory of Mrs. Kate White Williams, has been received at the library, inose who read The Education of A Princess will welcome this second volume of the very eventful life of the Russian Princess. The librarian is also indebted to Miss Lucy Edwards, Raleigh, for a copy of "Grandmother Brown's Hundred Years," by Harrit Connor Brown, sent in memory of her life-long friend, Mrs. V. L. Pendleton. Other Gifts Readers will be indebted to Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Richmond, Va., for the following books: A Daughter of the Dons, William McLeod Raine; Blue Castle, L. M. Montgomery; Prodigal Girl, and Tomorrow About This Time, Grace Livingston Hill; to Mrs. Roy Davis for copies of Wallflower, and Silver Slippers, by Temple Bailey, and Blue Ruin, by Grace Lutz Hill, and to Mrs. J. D. Palmer for "Senator North," by Gertrude Atherton. New Books In addition to the books mentioned the following books, purchased by the book committee have just arrived and will be ready for circulation on Saturday morning: Gray Caps, Rose B. Knox, a book for high school boys and girls; Mutiny Bounty, Charles NordhoflC and James Norman Hall, a romance of the sea; Forgive Us Our Trespasses, Lloyd C. Douglas, a new novel by the author of "Magnificent Obsession"; Ann Vickers, Sinclair Lewis; Human Geography of the South, Rupert C. Vance (U. N. C. Press); Expression in America, Ludwig Lewisohn. This is perhaps the most varied and inclusive order we have made. There is something for youth; something for the idealist: something for the realist; there is adventure; an interesting biography; a study of natural resources and potential wealth of the South and its resulting call for a reconstructed South based on regional planning; and then, there's "Expression in America," called a triumph in history. To Discuss Proposed Markers The Warren County Historical Society, several years ago, undertook to raise a fund to mark the graves of three former Governors, or in some other way to honor the memory of Governors Jameg Turner, William Hawkins and William Miller. One of these distinguished sons, William Miller, sleeps in Gautemala, where he died in his country's service. Another, William Hawkins, has, I think, been properly marked, but the third and most distinguished of the three has no marker and its place, which has been fairly well established, will soon be forgotten unless something is done about it. The U. S. Government will supply that on request if accompanied by certain data, he was a soldier in the Revolution. A little more than $100 was raised before the depression came on. Since then no further steps have Iimrc Warrentc Sunday-Mond; "Island of 1 With Charles Laughton Arlen, Leila Hyams an< Also News and Comedj This show1 is not Midnight show Sunday night Price 25c. Monday, Feb. 13, M at 7:15 35c. Tuesday-Wednesda Tallulah Bankhead and "FAITI Also C Matinee Tuesday, 10-5 Thursday-Friday "Tess of The S With Janet Gaynor Also two reel Warner 1 children. Matinee 3 o'clock, 10-! Saturday, ] "HELLO 1 With Buck Jones. Alsc and comedy. Matinee 2 o'clock, 1( COMING A' Feb. 20-21?"No Man of H Daughters Safe?" Ladies afte no children under 16; Feb. Warren ton. North Carolina | SALMAGUNDI ]' People drawn by a single unfailing motive, warmth, about an c hearth. In whose light souls ? ^ whose lives are hopelessly separate, j whose destinies are laid in regions \ apart as the poles ? are knit by t fundamental need. People who c come from isolation, now cheered in a true companionship, the lonely t past forgotten, the future un- a speculated. Conversation that slips t seasily from the tongue to the t depths of the heart, from super- t ficiality to truth. And a group f finally lost in contemplation of a common great love, whose radiance B upon faces through the ages has j rivalled the fire, the torch, the con- <j flagration reaching to the sky. A a small world, surrounded by a thin b atmosphere of entrancing music, ti whither other worlds of night and a rain are for a while unperceived as r space. 7 Perhaps the physical fever may i be answearable for this fever in the s heart ? for the intense desire I somehow to noia wnat is guuu, what is beautiful, of this hour. Or c perhaps the excitation of society is f the artist of this illumination g wherein, all malice put aside, all s envy and base feeling absent, the b kindly touch is that of an angel, v and the company sublime. How charming people are! and ^ how pleasant is the room of this r hour! Is it that I am feverish and ill that so little combines to my happiness? Or is it that I have been lonely so long that the circle should be thus grateful that holds j1 me raptly? 1 Ah, that thus I might endure, r strength empowered by sympathy, " befriended by numbers ? where human voices are a rhapsody, ? where pain is but the faint exquisite fear of a distant parting: j1 where joy and sorrow ever so lightly .. clasp hands, understanding each . other. Were there only to be no rising from our places, no opening of the door, and closing of the door behind us forever, releasing I us from the circle to the unknown (night, far from home, into the occult dark where we shall sleep. u The exterior of you, or of myself, is like an unlighted residence p across whose windows a presence ^ passes fitfully, in an attitude now ' eonterted. now free. e Brave is the phantom that would g gaze from that window for long. _ The phantom glances tremulously and wistfully forth; and vanishes, only to continue its flitting from room to room of the spirit, from window to window. been taken to go on with the work. Recently the suggestion was made that we ask the cooperation of the Warren Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They have signified their readiness to do so through their Regent, Mrs. J. Edward Allen. A meeting to consider the project will be called at an early date to which representatives from the D. A. R. chapter will be invited to attend. It may not be out of place to mention in this connection that Feb. 12th. will mark the 154th. anniversary of the erection (strange word to use in this connection) of Warren County. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Newell Jr. and Miss Evelyn Daniels of South Hill, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hedspeth. RIAL I >n, N. C. 1 ly, Feb. 12-13 K| Lost Souls" t, Bela Lugosi, Richard 1 The Panther Woman. good for children H at one minute after twelve, atinee at 3 o'clock, 25c; Night y, February 14-15 Robert Montgomery In -ILESS" !omedy 55c; Night 7:15, 15-25c , February 16-17 itorm Country" and Charles Farrell Bros, comedy. Good for 25c; Night, 7:15, 15-35c I February 18 rROUBLE" > Jungle Mystery No. 7 I-15c; Night, 7:15, 25c FTRACTIONS er Own"; Feb. 22?"Are Your rnoon only, men at night only, H 23-24?"Call Her Savage." r>*v .. VV .* . ' ' ' "*. -V W > Y Y THE WA1 Mew Ford To Be J Displayed Saturday > ______ ! The first of the new Ford V-8 ylinder, 112-inch wheelbase motor ars will be displayed here Saturlay in the showrooms of Boyd- ^ Joyce Motor Co., Ford dealers, at ( Varrenton, it was announced yeserday. The showrooms will be i opened at 8 a. m. { Because of the unusual public in- j erest in the new Ford cars crowds ,re expected to attend, according j o Bill Boyce of the local organiza- ] ion. Attendants will be on hand , o explain the many important ^ eatures of the new cars, he said. j The new V-8 is the largest and aost powerful Ford ever built, Mr. Joyce continued. "It has new and ] istinctively modern lines, a most ' ttractive front end, longer wheel- 1 ase, larger and roomier bodies, faser acceleration, increased power nd speed and is exceptionally ecotomical in operation. With its ] 5-horsepower, V-8 engine, the New ? 'ord is capable of a sustained i peed of 80 miles an hour. t "The styling of the 14 body types ? mA/lo 4 r-t m rvf nr 5 xpresses wit; new mv/vxc m ar building. The modern note is 1 ound in the sloping Vee radiator < rill, the skirted fenders, newly-deigned headlamps, cowl lamps and i umpers, the curve of the hoodside ( entilators, the 20-degree slant of i he windshield, the curved roof eader, the reverse curve of the | ear quarter and the backward weep of the apron masking the asoline tank. "The new all-steel todies are eaterially wider, almost a foot jnger and consequently much oomier. The attractive instrulent panel is directly in front of he driver with a large package ompartment at the right side of he instrument board. Front seats . a closed cars are fully adjustable, qtcrior fittings are luxurious. Opions in upholstery and a wide hoice of body colors are available. "The improved V-8 engine is itted with all-aluminum cylinder eads, one of the most noteworthy orward steps in motor design in lany years. Because aluminum issipates heat more rapidly, the se of the aluminum cylinder eads permits higher compression ressure and results in increased peed, power and smoothness, fas=r acceleration and added fuel conomy. "Smooth engine performance reults also from the basis 8-cylinder ^ A U111UJL 1 THE At Oi New, longer, wider bodies. 112-inch wheelbase. Striking body lines and colors. New skirted fenders. Smooth-running V-type eight-cj T t ViArcnnnnrpr ? U 11V1 II V* All-aluminum cylinder heads. Engine cushioned in live rubber. Twenty-five anti-friction roller i ings. Remarkable acceleration. 80 Miles per hour. Unusual oil and fuel economy. Automatic spark control. Silent second speed. Silent, synchronized gear-shift. Fully counterbalanced 65-pound Aluminum pistons. Downdraft carburetor, with silen Torque-tube drive. Three-quarter floating r^ar axle. Straddle mounted rear-axle dri\ New double-channel, double-drop Tomorr At C Boyd - B V M *REN RECORD 3esign and the 3-point rubber mounting. Cylinder blocks are set it a 90-degree angle. The crankshaft is fully counterbalanced and she crank throws are at 90 degrees. Dpposing pistons and connecting rods are even in weight. All of these features combine to place all movmg parts in natural balance, resulting in exceptional smoothness )f operation. The engine is fitted with down-draft carburetor, airntake silencer and a diaphragm;ype fuel pump. "Features of the 112-inch wheeliase chassis include an extremely "igid double-channel, double drop K-type frame, torque tube drive, a straddle-mounted rear axle pinion, sransverse cantilever springs, interlal expanding mechanical four vheel brakes, 17-inch welded steel spoke wheels and tires of 5.50 nches section." ENTERTAIN ALUMNAE Mesdames H. H. Moseley, C. E. rtodwell, J. E. Adams, W. D. Rodjers and W. M. Gardner alumnae nembers of Meredith College, en ;ertained the Henderson alumnae md senior girls of John Graham md Henderson High Schools at tea FYiday afternoon in the it i ly halJ >* the h,ph school. After singing of the Alma Mater md being welcomed by the presiient, Mrs. W. M. Parker, the radio vas turned on the "1933 Founders' I ^ you read this advertis< Cash Company and se Bargains in Ladies' Ox I at $1.49, $1.69 and $1. Men's Work Shoes, ^ These Prices The GA I Warreni ow's Th See NEW F V-8 nr Showi Steel bodies, ir Five. distinctiv< steel spoke Finger-touch si Safe, reliable i Under engine; fully enclos Twenty-degree Safety glass wi Safety glass th and ball bear- New riding coi Ford-designed properly co self-adjustu Deep-cushioned wearing up Attractive appc Low first cost crankshaft. upkeep. Tire size, 5.50 ii cer. Rustless steel 1 Enameled parti against rust ing pinion. All Deluxe cars X-type frame. tone horns, See It ow, Saturd )ur Showro oyce Mc ^arrenton, N. C Wftmntea Day program." Dr. Charles E. Brewer, president, spoke in behalf of the college and Miss Ida Poteat, professor of art, and one of the *maining figures who welcomed the first girls to Meredith, greeted "the girls." Miss Maude Davis Bunn, general alumnae president, of Raleigh announced the receipt of $150 to be used in the art department and to be known as the "Ida Poteat Loan Fund." Following a musical program, tea, cheese straws and cookies were served by the hostesses. CAL CROSSAN DIES Cal Crosson, respected negro of this county, died Friday evening at the age of 69 years. "One of the best old darkies that has lived in Warren county," was the tribute paid him by H. L. Falkener, for whom he and his family have worked for years. COMES FOR PRISONER Leon Nowitzky, chief detective of the Norfolk Police Department, came to the Warren County Prison Camp yesterday for James Simmons, negro said to be wanted in connection with a murder. Sim mons had served .eight months w.un the county road force. MARMADUKE ITEMS Several people in our community attended the shower last Friday IEN j ;ment go straight to the ? their Special Close Out fords, Pumps and Straps .89; Children's at 69c. ralues up to $3 for $1.89. for Quick Sales SH GO. ton, N. C. i =: it i^rciy ORD rooms isulated to insure quiet. :, one-piece, electrically welded wheels. .eeringr. 'our-wheel mechanical brakes, ed. slanting: windshield: ndshield in all body types. roughout i nail iieiuxe cars, mfort because of the exclusive transverse cantilever springs, ntrolled by four double-acting ig shock absorbers. seats, with good looking, longholstery. lintments and finish. and low cost of operation and iches x 17 inches, leadlamps. 5 are bonderized for protection are equipped with two matched cowl lamps and two rear lamps. ay 11th ioms >tor Co. I ' * . rV- __ J , North Mm FRID evening at Mrs. Ernest Davis', o given for Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis, n We are sorry to say Mr. E. C. a Robertson is on the sick list at this F writing, but we hope he will soon be up again. o Mr. and Mrs. W. J. James and h son and Miss Bessie Powell tried A The HUNl A Newspaper With VoL V January 5 A. Jones, Editor J. P.: "You've committed six burglaries in a week." Prisoner: "That's so. BOR. If every one worked as hard as I do we'd 10c a t be on the road to prosperity." This bo This is regular 'flu 99 j.? p, weather. Colds and I coughs are prevalent. We carry a " splendid line of ... , cough and cold med- We have icines. Keep a sup- te #tod ply on hand. for your n Nothing been said about checkers re- few cents cently. Yes, the games still go on borax ma daily in the window man of our store as local enthusiasts try to in nw stay among the county champions. HUNTER DRl PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED It just so happens, thanki our many loyal friends, tl ness prepared to serve y m /v?fM 1?MA 4A A?4A?% J 4A ? i . AAA UUA AAAlV 9 IU CAICUU IU ' 1 ' ? Accomodation and free 1 (body's competition, who unquestionable superioritj Service and a Square Dea We FIND IT ill MumrnmnssssssmmtKiKKiKisiuaj [ANOTHER( For the benefit of those wh tunity to take advantage of our are continuing our unusually lov FEBRUARY 11-18. TIGHTENING and CHECKING CAR, GREASING CAR all over Regular price $4.00 BOTH FC VALVE GRINDI1 Grinding Valves, I Cleaning Carbon, Checking and Adjusting, Distributor Points, Cleaning All Plugs, Checking and Adjusting Carburet Special All For $5.20 Regular Price F _ GUARA> With Mack Clark, Who was Sales Co., and also Jack Mabry, tion to guarantee our work. The iUni 1.-. a Itfti uut yep iiuti j'uu nave miss Give us a ring: and the ca delivered. Gillam Ai PHONE 50 k ?AY, FEBRUARY 10, \?M ut the "Hoover" cart Mr. j-,1 lade by calling on Mr. H. c. qJB nd Mr. J. A. Cheek's families ?" tiday afternoon. H Mrs. Joe D. Riggan and ch%,M i( f Mountain View were vislto^M er sister, Mrs. W. J. James liss Bessie Powell, last Saturn, ;ergram|I to A Newspaper Hij 57, 1933 No. Walter White, Adv. The boys have talking hunting the last counle ctl months or moie, but^H AX. the conversation probably switch lound g0if in a few for the hunting rax is season closes middle of Feb. ?r cent Hot one day, ,e the next?chappy H hands, faces and lipj^^Be an ade- the result. worry; you will k to care remedies here. Conj^^B0' in. eeds. A I^Hy Mabel: "What's *o:.^Kn spent on rying you, David?' David: "I was 7 Mve wondering if Dj.^Ke dollars would see to the ^Bt milkin' while eat. on our honeyra?h 1 supposin' you said ^B? 'yes' if I asked yon' _ I Boi G COMPAmB FOB AND DELIVERED - "BWif-tmrm 5 to the good Lord and tat we are still in busi- i^^Rt ou faithfully with all I^B" Hlr you almost unbounded i service, to meet any- j^Bed handles the line of f that we do. ^E> I to Everybody always WORKS! jBt :hance ft o did not have an oppor- ^B0( special offer last week we ^Kec r prices for one more week ^Bs $2.45 1 He A NG SPECIAL ? $9.75 if . j | or Above Work | JTEED ? formerly with the Motor with us, we are in a posi:y are raring to give your . ied so long. r will be called for and ^ uto Co. jl WARRENTOV,
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1933, edition 1
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