Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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o PAGE 2 mmwwwjiimiiiisstissnssnsKttti | Littleton N | MISS LUCY : WINTER DAYS Now comes the gray beard of the north: The forests bare their rugged breasts To every wind that wanders forth, And in their arms, the lonely nests That housed the birdlings months ago Are egged with flakes of drifted snow. No more the robin pipes his lay To greet the flushed advance of morn; He sings in valleys far away; His heart is with the south today; i He cannot shrill among the corn; For all the hay and corn are down And garnered; and the withered leaf. Against the branches bare and brown, Rattles; and all the days are brief. Aii icy hand is on the land; The cloudy sky is sad and gray; But through the misty sorrow streams. Outspreading wide, a golden ray, And on the brook that cuts the plain A diamond wonder is aglow Fairer than that which, long ago. J De Rohan staked a name to gain. I Henry Abbey.j Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Darden and I Miss Charlotte Darden spent lastl Thursday in Richmond. Mr. William Hugh Sessoms of I Wake Forest College spent the week I end at his home here. J-Irs. W. M. Evett spent a few I days last week in Washington,! where she was called on the ac-1 count of her sisters death. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyce and I Mrs. Z. B. Mitchell of Warrenton I visited relatives in town Friday. Miss Grace Benton of Halifax! spent Sunday at her home here. I Mr. Fred Davis of Rich Square! was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. Henry Porter of Fort Brag; I is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. W. War- I ren. I Mr. George Snuggs spent the week I end at Elon college. I n T viek T. N. Har- I muouctuivu v?. ? , ? rison, Coke Marion and Miss Dolly Daniel motored to Henderson Thursday. Mrs. V. B. Perry of Raleigh spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Neill MacRae. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alston spent a few days last week in Richmond. Mrs. Mabel Morris spent the week end in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth and Mrs. T. R. Walker motored to Roanoke Rapids Monday. Mr. Bill Baxter of Ridgeway was a visitor in town Thursday night. Mrs. J. M. Mohorn and Miss Susie Spruill Mohorn spent Saturday hi Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Fdenton spent a short while with Misses Carrie Helen and Elizabeth Moore on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper of Norfolk were the week end guests of Mrs. Mattie Cooper. Miss Annie Tucker Moore of Franklinton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moore. Mr. Bob Bright of Warrenton was 8. visitor in town Tuesday. Miss Annie Price spent Saturday in Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. J. E. Butts and daughter, Miss Mary Butts of South Hill, visited reatives in town Saturday. Mrs. Jack Watkins of Henderson spent Tuesday at her home here. Miss Lucy Leach of Warrenton was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. N. Moseley and son, Carlton, are spending the week with relatives in Boykins, Va. Mr. Cliff Lewis of Scotland Neck was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Johnston and son. Mack Johnston, of Durham spent the week end in town with relatives. Mr. Hubert Rosser of Wheeling, W. Va., was a visitor in town Sunday night. Mr. Blake Daniel of Washington visited his mother, Mrs. E. A. Daniel ut her home in Airlie a few days last week. Mr. Harry Cassada of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vick spent! Wednesday in Loulsburg. Miss Katherine Leach returned jO Raleigh Monday after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leach. Mr. C. H. Lambeth spent Thursday and Friday in Henderson. Miss Elizabeth Moore of Edenton was the week end guest of her aunts Misses Carrie Helen and Elizabeth Moore. Miss Betty Carpenter of Roanoke Rapids was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Salmon. Miss Lucy Perry spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleigh spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett. Little Miss Louise Cook returned last week from Lillington where she has been spending some time with Miss Marie Cullom. Mr. Fred Moseley of Halifax was a business visitor in town Saturday. o Warrenton, North Carol ews Events I PERRY, Editor | ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Myrick announce the birth of a daughter, Patsy Jean, on Thursday, ^February 22. Mrs. Myrick formerly was Miss Clara Thompson of Macon. MRS. RANSOM HOSTESS Mrs. M. W. Ransom was hostess to the members of the Wyanoke Study Club on Tuesday afternoon. Jane Addams of Hull House was the subject of the program, which was led by Mrs. A. M. Newsom. Three very interesting papers were read by Mrs. Newsom, Mrs. Rees Jenkins and Mrs. J. B. Latham. After the program, the guests were invited to the dining room, where they were served a delicious salad with sandwiches and hot coffee by Misses Mary Jane and Rebecca i TnVinst/in. Drewry Items Miss Frances Boyd of near Townville spent Friday night with Miss Judith Boyd at Miss Nena White's. Miss Eleanor Capps of High Point College spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Capps. Misses Alma Kimball of the Dabney School faculty and Rose Kimball of Warrenton spent the week end at their home near Drewry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Miss Vivian Miller of Edward Best High school near Louisburg spent the week end with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paschall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paschall and Mr. Hugh Paschall spent Saturday afternoon in Henderson. Mr. Edmund White is spending ?'aaU(. Tiri + V* V*io frronHmnfhor l/WU WCCJVO ?1U1 1XXO giuiivtUivviivi) Mrs. N. D. Boyd. The Drewry school suspended operations the first of the week on account of the bad weather and roads. The sleet of Sunday and Sunday night was the heaviest remembered in this section for many years. The trees suffered heavy damage by the weight of the ice breaking off practically all of the limbs. Messrs. W. W. White, Thomas Paschall and Rob Watkins left Monday for Boston, Tarrytown and New York City. Edgecombe Growers Favoring Control Edgecombe county growers of flue-cured tobacco have come out strong for .federal legislation to force non-signers of the tobacco contract to reduce their agreage. Representing practically every grower in the county, the Edgecombe County Tobacco Control Association has sent a resolution to North Carolina's Senators and Congressmen asking them to push the enactment of such legislation. The resolution urged laws forcing non-signers to reduce imder penalty of paying a tax of 15 cents a pound on all tobacco they sell above the amount they would have marGou s~rJ . _ i n VIIBaRHBIMHHH1 I'MIH?Wli TI "T A Spring Coiffure ! ' i' -- PAS' T- v ? > ?,,,,; ./ . ,...,,l;.i,,..v.:.1;... ;|,^ e * 1 1 * !! i II!111H jNEW YORK , , . An inspiring, j. Spring season ahead, bringing with) 0 it manj new bonnets which includes; those off-the-face models,r causes' - - - - . .. ./a feminine thoughts to turn to attract- . tive coiffures. The beautiful Eliza-' > beth Allen, screen favorite, is now; ^ sponsoring this entrancing wind blown wave, ' a - j. keted under the contract. f Furthermore, non-signers would d be required to reduce without get- h ting the rental, benefit, and equal- a ization payments given to growers E who signed. They would also be prevented from obtaining loans from h the Farm Credit Administration. g The resolution further requested i] the secretary of agriculture to pro- f vide for a permanent system of crop 11 control after the payment contracts b expire, and to place government p graders on the markets to grade all c tobacco sold free of charge. Claude T. Hall of Woodsdale, ^ president of the North Carolina Tobacco Advisory Board, is also in favor of governmental action controlling the production of those who f. have not signed the contract. Mr. Hall recently made a statement urging all cooperating growers to ask Q( their congressional representatives t] to support such action. "To keep quiet at this time is to J. give support to those who seek to . wreck the adjustment program," he declared. v Praises Work Of b Barker Dameron ^ The Jeffersonian, trade magazine j of the Jefferson Life Insurance Company of Greensboro, in its current issue has praise for Barker ^ Dameron, former Warrenton citizen ^ and brother of the Warrenton fam- a renton family, who left here for f) Nashville, N. C., about 14 years ago c where in 1923 he became connected ^ with the Jefferson Standard. The ^ trade magazine in its article, of interest to Warren friends, says: a "Thomas Barker Dameron, man- tl 'ager of the Goldsboro Agency?De- p cember 31 figures show that Barker n Dameron and his agency had a very ti good year. The movement in the si early months was slow, but towards v the last, with the quickening of the lj pulse of business, he accelerated his pace. He came to the Jefferson h Standard under a personal produc- o ers contract on April 18, 1923, with d jenGi ley blend en! i" an J y vs -*z GtOBACCOll V UNK ?n? ui iiiii .ilium?iii HE WARREN RECOf the reputation of being an excellent business man, interested in various successful enterprises in Nashville. North Carolina, then his place of residence. Life insurance written spasmodically, but successfully, convinced him that it would be to his idvantage to devote the major por;ion of his time to underwriting. In ;his decision he showed fine judgnent, for between the dates of April 18, 1923 and April 1, 1925, he had fiven so satisfactory a demonstraion of his ability, his promotion o the post of the Manager of the joldsboro Agency was approved on he latter date. "Goldsboro was the child of A. R. 3erkins, for it was he, in the portion of General Agent, who brought t into life, nursed it during its inancv and developed it into one of fefferson's outstanding agency roups. To have inherited the agency ras a compliment to Barker Darnron's personality and power. Dur- 1 rig his more than eight year's resdence in Goldsboro he has become ne of the city's leading citizens, lis contacts are the best, and his ssociation with worthwhile groups ring favorable advertising to the Jompany. "He is building for the future long conservative and satisfactory ines. He works hard in office and ield, refusing at all times to be aunted by obstacles which would iave dampened the enthusiasm of ny man less of an optimistist than tarker Dameron. "The successful years enjoyed by .is Agency are due to the high rade salesmanship he has brought lto his organization and his leactrship. His personal production durlg the past year secured memberership in the $100,000 Club; his roduction score was good, his de- j linations few, cancellations nil. In 1933 the Agency paid for better lan a million on the pro rata basis, 'or 1934 Manager fiameron and his len promise, with every intention ( f making good the promise, $1,30,000 paid. As a matter of fact, J red by enthusiasm over last year's , access, the Goldsboro group subiribed to quotas in excess of $2,30,000, but the management feels lat in reaching the $1,500,000 ob;ctive it will have done a mighty rip inh Vnn kpp fhp man urVin on. ' )ys the reputation of being "A ne, successful business man," is ' ery apt to bea fine, successful ' lanager and Barker Dameron 1 ears that tag." ] 3rotein Nessary In Poultry Feed , All poultrymen should have a tiorough knowledge of the funcion of proteins in nourishing birds nd of the way to select protein ;eds in preparing rations for hickens, says Roy S. Dearstyne, ead of the poultry department at r. C. State College. Protein is second only to water s the most prominent element in iie body of fowls. Eggs have a high rotein content, and laying hens eed far more protein in their raon than the amount necessary to apply their body requirements, 'sung growing birds also need irge amounts of protein. Good starting mashes for chicks ave at least a 20 per cent protein ontent to provide. for the rapid evelopment of the frame, flesh, IAIN iOOD ! JOUGH FOR I MYBODYJ :heap h 40ugh FO Fi ERYEVODY I (Ng/WLUAIiSOMS^ PRODUCT AAJ it's 3N MADE j j . ._1Y . : / . Warre I Valentino Fan Wins LOS ANGELES . . . Mrs. Zunilda j Mancini, (above) contributed Iier | life savings $6,900 toward a memorial to the late Rudolph Valentino. Later she learned that the memorial cost only $1,500. She sued and wen, the court ruling that $5,400 should . 'be returned to her. and feathers. A similar percentage j is in laying rations. But from the time the birds weigh j two pounds until they reach ma turity, the protein in their feed j ought to be reduced, as a too gene- 1 ious supply will stimulate laying j before the birds' bodies have near ly reached maturity. i Soybean oil meal is high in protein. So is cotton seed meal, but 1 eggs produced from the latter are s liable to show discoloration and be hard to market after being , placed in cold storage. Peanut , meal, cocoanut meal, and cowpeas 3 are sometimes incorporated in a 3 ration, but when only vegetable' 1 proteins are used in the feed mix- | g ture, a mineral supplement is 2 necessary. ; Animal proteins, usually marine products or by-products of the daughter house, are considered better than vegetable proteins. Properly processed fish meal and meat scraps have been proven satisfactory. Only high grade fish meal svhich has been vacuum cooked should be used as low grades are liable to increase the death rate of ohicks. Blood meal, tankage, fresh meat and milk products are often used, out should be fed with careful plan. ning. Poultrymen should guard against the tendency to substitute cheaper feeds for quality stuff in preparing home-mixed rations. By the time a man has learned how to handle money, he's lost it ? all. ; WE 0 I FOR f Pi I j 1 The Pre I Printers & Publi I nton, North Carolina ] SDHWYKHOOl LESSON i Vf CbarUsE Dunn 8 Jesus' Testimony Concerning J Himself. Lesson for March 4th. a Matt. 11 and 12. Golden Text Matt. 11:28. a c Our lesson reaches its climax in h the glorious invitation at the end * of chapter 11. What comfort this c brings to a distracted, disheartened a world. i c There is no music like the music of the gospel, and nowhere does that music sound with a sweeter, more wooing note than in this sub- ? lime passage. ^ Now there are four key words in ^ this charming welcome. The first r is "Come." A beautiful, gracious word our Master uttered rather frequently. Jesus is the world's 1 i- J L. 4- It /-> ^reutest nituiu. xaeic i? tiic nuuc ui | a, wooer, a lover who understands.' a What we all want today is security, h and we get it when we come close & to Jesus. He extends His arms of j' invitation to us, who are burdened ti and broken-hearted, and we find b rest in Him. Not a rest from labor and recrea- p don, but a rest bringing safety s and hope. a: The second key word is "Take", n lesus is the world's greatest giver, a fVnd what are we to take? Christ's c: roke. Now there are two types of e: ;okej the galling, bitter yoke that (is ainds the slave to his hateful task, e< ind the kindly, comfortable yoke B & = CITIZENS INSURANCE G. W. Poindester, Pres. Warrenton, FIRE LIFE LI Insurance ol Consult Us u Insurance F JT == iFFER 5 ALE \ ' kVx> a kcc Pulkliclii ;oo i uuiioiu ishers WARRB jby!ll!llll!!||llW^!l!!!l^!^lk^!ll!l!lll!iuili^l!l!llllll!lll!CT 'R1DAY, MARCH 2, i934 hat holds the oxen together hat they work easily and harC liously. It is the latter y0ke Jeaj| jlainly has in mind. We ate . 1 tear His yoke, with Himseli in ? I races walking along with us. yyv, i beautiful privilege. The third key word is '"Learn. tesus is the world's greatest Teacher md what do we learn? Nothin. ess than that life, despite its misery I ,nd failure is a glorious, magnif.. 1 ent experience, rich in heavenly I .eauty and joy. \Ve learn further he guiding principles of Christian onduct, renunciation, non-resis-.. ,nce, and that personal integrity I hat includes humility, fidelity I ourage, and sincerety. " The final key word is "Find.esus is the world's greatest Trea HB ure House. And what do we find' Ve discover the rest that coins hrough intimate association with he world's supreme character, a est identical with peace. SEEK HEAD-HUNTERS MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 1?With m irplane in which to search for ead-hunters, and motion picture L. * niupuieiH, 10 pnotograph them, a fl ungle expedition under the direc- I ion of Com. George M. Doyle, is I eing fitted out here. Twenty-four men will sail in the I arty; which will comb the South I eas' wildest islands for rare sav- I ges, snakes and animals. The Ko- I todo lizard, which is said to have I length of 27 feet, is one of the I features which will be sought. The I tpedition will visit the Galapagos I lands, Komodo, Papeete, New Ca'.- I ionia, Great Barrier Reef, and I i a BONDING CD, I M. E. Grant, Sect'y '' I ABILITY BONDS P all Kinds jl ; I I pon Your I roblems i I H j jj #>\ I y' % I ing Co. :nton, n. c. i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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March 2, 1934, edition 1
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