Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I PAGE 4 rr-? ^u ?:? The Warren Record Published Every Friday by The Press Publishing Co. One Year For ..$1.5 HOWARD JONES, JR. BIONALL S. JONES Editors HOWARD F. JONES, SR. Contributing Editor That Justice May Ever Have A Champion; That Evil Shall Not I Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the Postofflce at Warrenton, North Carolina, und?r Act of Congress of 1879. Love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance; against such there is no law.?Galaf ians 5:22,23. As we gradually prepare a person for the i|ception of bad news, that he may not be overwhelmed by the weight of sudden sorrow, Providence also gradually opens to us the knowl edge of tbe human heart, mat we may learn to bear the burden of our knowledge.?Baron Joseph Eol vos. A rccer.t editorial in this newspaper relative to the extension of the corporate limits of the Town of Warrenton seemingly has struck! a responsive chord in the hearts of many of our citizens. We think that the matter should be further agitated in order that action may be taken at the, next session of the General Assembly. Talk it over with your neighbor. We noticed in a Washington dispatch carried in the News and Observer early this week that the Federal Government had appropriated an additional 11 millions dollars to build roads in North Carolina. While we are not in sympathy with the plan of the Federal Government to furnish money to the States to build roads, at the oftmo fimi\ Tiro fnnl fViof it oaiiic niiii; >Y t ntuv *v might be well for Warren citizens t9 demand that a fair share of this money be' spent on the Warrenton"Louisburg road. This road, we think, will eventually be a Federal Route. ELECTIO N EVERY FOUR YEARS The first primary is behind us and a number of citizens are now in the throes of a second primary. In this regard we think it WUUIU ut: UCttCI 11 piiiuaiica were held later in the year. Not only would it tend to eliminate much lame duck legislation, but would allow officials to serve longer before they would be forced to begin to play politics. As it is now, a Democratic nominee takes office in December; by the time that he has served a year and begins to become familiar with the duties of his of fice, his thoughts must turn to the spring primary. His efficiency is impared until after the primaries are run; and if defeated, feeling that he has been repudiated, he is in no position to give his best efforts to the, affairs of the office. It seems to us to be no real point in holding elections every two years. If we elected our officials every four years, it would give them an opportunity to be come, familiar with their duties, and incidentally the State would save thousands of dollars by cutting: election expenses in half. v Public Pulse Readers are invited to contribute to ttis department. Ai-ticles should be written as briefly as possible WANTS RECORDS Editor, The Warren Record: In looking over old family papers I find my great-grandfather came from Warren county, N. O., and I find my great-great-grandfather Warrenton, North Carolina John Colclough, has a will on record there probated in 1803. From inquiry I find there is none of the name in the county at pres_ ent. I know there must be tombstones with the name on it anil would just be so glad to hear from any of the descendants who happen to read this. Will be deeply grateful to you ii you will publish this letter just for sentimental reasons. Very respt., (Mrs. R. H.) LILA C. SMITH. Watkinsville, Ga. A DESERVED RECOGNITION , Editor, The Warren Record: The friends and supporters ol John L. Skinner of Littleton are glad to see that he is made a memoer of the State Farm Debt Adjustment Commission. On this commission are R. A. Doughton, veteran lawyer and farmer of Sparta, Aiitpfimrlinrv nlHonne f\ t" ai'U VWiCX UUVOVtUlUUlg VlVlbVlli) V* the state. The purpose of this commission, as stated in the News and Observer of Wednesday, June 13, is 'Eo effect agreements between debtors and creditors, thereby clearing the way for re-financing farm debts with Federal funds." This appointment of Jolin L. Skinner to such an important board is a highly deserved recognition. Though defeated in Warren county for commissioner, we are glad the State recognizes his superior talents. His defeat illustrates the truth of what the late Tasker Polk frequently said: "That the majority have been wrong on every question of law, government and religion ever since the mob cried 'Crucify Him two thousand years ago." A friend of John L. Skinner told me this humorous incident. A former supporter told John that he could no longer support him for commissioner. This former supporter said he could support him for State Utility Commissioner or Congress, but that he had outgrown the job as county commissioners! It is a sad satire on government that such men are defeated by the unsophisticated majority. Warren county will miss the splendid services of John L. Skinner on its most important board. JOHN B. PALMER. Warrenton, N. C. Drewry Items Friends of Mr. Hugh Paschall will regret to learn that he is in Richmond for treatment. While there he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cylde Paschall. Misses Blanche and Doris Jackson of Jacksontown and Miss Christine Brewer of near Townsville visited Mrs. Hamet Brewer last week. Miss Alice White and Henry B. White accompanied th e Misses Boyd of Townsville to Raleigh Monday. While there they attended the graduating exercises at State college. Walter Boyd of Townsville was among those receiving diplomas. Perry Wilson left for Washington, i D. C., Wednesday. He expects to I spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams. Miss Lois Paschall and little nephew, Jack Paschall, of Richmond spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paschall. Mrs. Henry White and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. N. D. Boyd of near Townsville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullock of Cuba and Red Spring visited Mrs. Henry White Friday morning. W + -s. j Warren War rente PROGRAM W Mor Joe E. "A Very Hoi Tuei Richard B "A Mode Wedn Sally "Three On A 1 Thursda. Adolph Menjou i "Little Mis Satui Lane CI "Battling" II J THEM (MOSTLY I; PERSONAL 1; By BIGNALL JONES | ^ I In another column of this news- t paper is carried a notice from the Department of Agriculture that citizens operating threshing machines must obtain a license from the Register of Deeds. Said license is not to cost any money, but is required in order that there may be a record of number of muchlnes used. At the ? same tune a record book is to be 1 furnished the operator of the machine that he may keep notes on 1 the number of bushels of grain I goini through his machine. c Somewav or another, I am pretty well led up on Una whole business v This la supposed to be the land of the free and the home oi the brave, s It is fast degenerating to a point where, it seems to me, it is neither. J Government supervision, regulation and general interference is de- a stroying initiative in this country. If A a small store keeper wants to add a line of goods, he must obtain a per- A mit. If a farmer wants to operate A a thieshing machine, he must get v a permit. If a farmer with a little E extra capital wants to fix up an old mill in his neighborhood for the a convenience of his neighbors and t< for his own profit, he must obtain a permit and special forms from Washington. I believe in small business men and farmers keeping records. I t< think it pays. But I have but little n patience with efforts being made to ram record-keeping down the ? throats of the farmers. If a farmer p wants to do his bookkeeping in his head, then I think in the final a analysis that it is the farmers busi- s] ness. S I am a firm believer in the doc- d trine of Thomas Jefferson that the s] best government is that which gov- h erns least, and that the prime function of government 3" protection of d its citizens. The Federal govern- v menl should protect us from foreign invasion, it should protect the citi- F zens from unlawful explortation on a the part of the privileged few, it should protect us from stock ma- J nipulation and dumping and other v matters affecting the value of our F currency. It should exercise jurisdiction over interstate matters, li There its responsibility largely ends, w I can not see that it is the function of the Federal Government to d furnish money for educating citi- a zens within the states. I can not see that it is the Federal government's r duty to feed the hungry and clothe v the naked in the states. These, it seems to me, are the states respon- a sibilities. ' ~ b It seems to me that this business b of consolidation and remote control j of the people's affairs has been car- b ried much too far. I want to see again a development of communi- ; ties that will meet their own re- < ' V sponsibilities, develop their own leadership. I want to see more independence in State governments, and the destruction of bureaucries in the Federal government. I want to see this country's affairs turned over not to the mob, but to a class of citizens in each community of the states that can demonstrate that they have the back-bone and the ability to run them. I want to see this country truly become the land of the free in the Theatre >n, N. C. EEK JUNE 18 iday Brown i? lorable Guy" iday arthelmess ro Hero" esday Eilers 1,1 i? Honeymoon" y-Friday md Dorothy Dell U s Marker" | rday handler Buckarro" _ i i m i BARREN RECORD iense that each citizen will be & ree as possible to mind his owr jusiness. I want to see this country become the home of the brave ir he sense that citizens will have the :ourage to face life with all ite problems bravely to realize theii esponsibilHies and to have the inestiiaal fortitude to measure up tc hem. Ridgeway Items Master Bobby Wyckoff is spendng some time in Ridgeway. The Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner md Mrs. Wagner were visitors in tidgeway the 6th. Mrs. Helen Allen, Mrs. Luther Villiams 'and little Miss Dorothy iarris of Essex visited in the home if Mrs. M. B. Alston last week. Mrs. Peter Stallings of Macon lias in Ridgeway a few days ago. * ~ - ? ? i? ttj _M miss tsaran petar was in nwiuaon Tuesday. Mr. Bailey of Raleigh visited Mr, ack Alston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams nd Miss Ava Williams visited Mrs. d. B. Alston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rooker. diss Elizabeth Rooker and Mr. and Irs. J. E. Rooker Jr. and daughter /ere guests at the home of Mrs. M. i. Alston recently. The Misses Grant of Ridgeway re visiting their brother in Wiason-Salem. Manson Items Mrs. W. W. Grissom and daugh?r, Helenj of Oxford spent Friday ight with Mrs. J. W. Dowling. Mrs. W. E. Brack spent Friday 'ith Mrs. Leon Frazier near BeaTond. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warren nd children of Williamsburg, Va., pent the week end with Mrs. S. J. iatterwhite. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Edwards and aughter, Mary Ellen, of Raleigh pent Sunday here in their summer tome. Miss Katherine Paschall of Mid[leburg is spending this week here nth Miss Beth Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. John Stegall oi lorlina visited friends here Sunday fternoon. Mrs. J. W. Dowling and daughters ennie and Beth, spent Sunday dth Mrs. A. E. White in the Flat lock community. Mrs. Clifton Gill and son, Dougis, of Raleigh are spending this ,'eek with Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Mr. Charlie Satterwhite and aughter, Nancy, of Baltimore, Md., re visiting Mrs. S. J. Satterwhite. Dr. Theo Dill from Washington ). C? is here spending some time nth his mother, Mrs. J. K, Dill. Mrs. L. N. Kimball is visiting reltives in Henderson this week. Mr. Duke Champion, who haj een staying near Louisburg came lome Saturday to drive a truck foi Jr. L. O. Reavis Jr. hauling dewierries to northern markets. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Champioi It Is Y< ToE II I how your property an distributed to your h< EXECUTOR'S TASK through to success. The Citizens Bank and equipped to assume th< sibility in your interest pendents. Our experie responsibility and our insure a business-like, e your affairs. We shall gladly give y request. % Citizens Ba COM] HENDERS I Licensed by the Sta {I do a Trus A Warren ton, N jand daughter, Peggy Ann, of Middleburg visited friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Larren and children of Franklin, Va., visited friends here Monday. Miss Rebecca Reavis returned to Hahanmann Hospital at Philadelphia, Monday after spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L .O. Reavis Sr. WARREN COUNTY WELFARE WORK, FINANCIAL REPORT FOR MAY, 1934. Receipts " Ed Henderson, for special t case $ 4.00 From Aunt Lucy Williams' estate 2.33 Serepta Color Church for specific case 1.00 i St. Stephens Home Mission Circle (col.) specific case.. 1.00 Qf CtnrvVionc .QnncHinp kJU< KJ K/UiWiii?v Band (col.), specific case., 1.00 St. Stephens Sunday School (colored), for specific case 2.00 Charity Burial League (col.), Shocco Township, for specific case 1.00 Friend, for specific case 6.00 Circle No. 3 Methodist M. E. Church, Littleton 3.00 Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, specific case 12.50 Colored citizens of Warrenton, for specific case 6.00 Total receipts during May, 1934 $ 39.88 Total on hand, May 1, 1934.. 147.07 Total on hand during May, 1934 $186.95 Total disbursements during May, 1934 50.91 Total on hand June 1, 1934. .$136.04 MARY HINTON KERR, Secretary. Political Advertisement TO THE VOTERS OF WARREN COUNTY: I announce that I am a candidate for the office of Judge of the Recorder's Court of Warren county in the Primary of June 30, and I invite your support. I thank the people of the county for the vote cast for me in the first primary; | and especially do I appreciate the confidence which was shown by the , i large vote given in Warrenton, my ; home township, and several other townships. The continuation of the evidence of good will towards me of 'r the people of the county will be ap preciated. MACEY T. FRIDGEN. MR. JASPER SHEARIN: ! I have formed the habit of loafing to some extent at Frank Allpn's 1 serviee station. I have herd him discuss the primary, both before and since. [ He never claimed to me that you agreed in case you were second . man that you would not call for second primary, i He has stated to me that he > agreed to you before the primary, that if he was second man, He would not call for a second primary. Are you willing to answer briefly i this question: "Did Frank Allen at I III III; 111 ILLTlill 11IIIM 1.11.11 n'n i: JIJ n 11 u I milium niiiimminnni^^? our Job ecide | d investments shall be 6 sirs. It will be YOUR to carry your plans , Trust Company is fully s burden of this responand in that of your de;nce, our large financial permanent organization iconomical settlement of ou full particulars upon * I I ink & Trust ?-A N Y ON, N. C. ' te of North Carolina to | t Business | JM ..... orth Carolina your request make you such a1 promise?" Respectfull yours, E. A. SKILLMAN. I am writing this without Mr. Allen's knowledge or consent. TO THE VOTERS: I wish to express my appreciation to the voters of Warren county for the'support given me in the June Primary. Sincerely yours, H. L. WALL. TO THE VOTERS: Please allow me to express to you my deep appreciation for the splendid support given me in the Primary of June 2. I shall continue to endeavor to deserve it. Sincerely yours, W. J. PINNELL. TO THE VOTERS: I wish to thank the voters of Warren County for the splendid support accorded me in the recent primary, and to state herein my stand and correct some errors made ** nnMrli/lnn.. fov fV( n Uahpo ui) tu mjr wanuxuaty xux mc iiuuav of Representatives. It is true that I am working for the N. C. State Highway and Public Works Commission. I was not New 50^ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists. TMELB > , CIGAR Sapient* <5Widba Selectos size never sold for less than fnjs 10c. You now can buy the same size and quality?long Havana and imported to? bacco for only 5c. ll.LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO- Makers. NEW J. R. POINTER CIGAR CO., RA j I TO' I TAXPi 1 WAR I COU] I 11 1 This is to notify yc o P Commissioners c will meet as the B( tion and Review c 18th, 1934, at the Warrenton at 10 o the purpose of adjus ing tax valuations. All Taxpayers whc plaints relative to are invited to api Board and make known. I JOS. C. P Cler FRIDAY, JUNE 15, ^ E asked by them to run lor lature, nor did 1 ask their perrnil sion to run, being a tree citizen Warren County and ol North Ca^H lina and a lifelong Democrat, l twB that I have the privilege ot ing the race, and il electee. 1 gtyfl proceed with a clear conscience open mind. I have always supported Democratic nominee, have nevsB < bolted my party, and never to do so as long as we have hoce?K? Democrats on the ticket. It elect^^L I will work and vote for such legh.K,v lation as 1 think it best tor tciK State and County. 1 will givetxxfcBj capital and labor, corporation individual, employer and emplofeJ^Et a square deal, and 1 will he a sentative of all the people and noflw of the favored few. Upon this phtH* form I solicit your votes and i^^n fluence. K T. H. Avrwv? Chas. E. Foster V Civil Engineer, Surveyer Littleton, N. C. ? Dr. Rufus S. Jones K | A.B., M A., D.D.S. . H General Practice of Dentistry !S~ X-RAY SERVICE ?, H Citizens Bank Building ? Phone 70 5 Out of office every Thursday J;, LEIGH, N. C'., DISTRIBUTORS fta THE I VYERS I .REN 1 NTY I >u that the Board Bj >f Warren County II )ard of Equalize B* >n Monday, June Ha Court House in >'clock A. M. for |B sting and equaliz- B ) may have com- M* their valuations Ik oear before this Imj their complaints Ik OWELL If k Ex-Officio. JFj
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1934, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75