Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 ,~nr~ musfxm] usson i l|r CkarUiLDuna The Risen Lord and the Greai Commission. Lesson for June 17th. Matthew 28. Golden Text: Matt. 28:19,20. The Golden Text proclaims the I Great Commission for the promotion of the missionary enterprise. Ii constitutes the marcliing orders oi the Christian Society. I wonder if we realize to what an astomshmg extent the missionary spirit and method are glorified oy the pages of our Mew Testament. Every book in the New Testament was written by a foreign missionary. Every New Testament fetter written to a chuich was directed to a foreign missionary church. Every New Testament letter written to an individual was directed to a convert of a foreign missionary. Of the twelve apostles, every one, save Juaas, oecaine a missionary. The language ox the New Testament, moreover, is of a missionary cnaracter. Now striking changes have taken piace m recent years in the areas wnere missionaries labor, and in the , conduct of their woik. Consider how marvelousiy the world has | shrunk! The automobile, the aero- , plane, the radio, and the telephone , have made the whole world a neigh- , borhood. Geographic frontiers have ( thus been eliminated, and the tra- , ditional distinction between home and foreign missions abolished. Think, too, of the way hi which , the ideal of a self-governing, self- ' ] sustaining native church is being approached. The days of western ] supremacy are passing. To an increasing extent missionary work is | being taken over by the nationals of the various countries. * ? nKottnp. 1C f hi* illiuuier liutauic v**w intense emphasis upon the social gospel. . , Still another change is the advance in missionary co-operation. There are about forty foreign mission boards in the United States and Canada, all working together in harmony. Denominationalism is thus breaking down on foreign soil. Truly we are living in stirring days! HEAVY DOCKET (Continued from Page one) he was good to her. The defendant said that he used the whiskey to ease the pain which he suffered as a result of being gassed. James Williams, negro, was found guilty of an assault on his own premises and received a suspended sentence on the condition that he pay the costs in the action. Zeb Collins, white man who left the Warren County Pri-im Camp without permission and remained a fugitive from justice for more than a month, was brought before Judge Taylor to pay the penalty of escaping from the road force. Hfe was sentenced to 30 days in prison, his sentence to begin at the expiration of the term he is now serving. A charge of assault was booked against Ernest Stanley, white man,1 but trial was postponed until next week when the evidence will be presented before a jury. Likewise, the case against Tom Corroll and Pauline Buret, white people charged with assault, was postponed until May 18. A charge of assault with deadly weapon written opposite the name The hLUiN A Newspaper W VOL. 6 JUNE 15, WAREENTON DAIRY PURE C A lot of people are accused of having water on the brain, ~ but not so with those who come to this store to select BAT their bathing caps. ? Ci She: "If I were you. I'd have more sense." He: "Of course you woulcl " And He: "No, I don't want to get married 1 h,;se for a long time." High Qu She: "Who said any- N . /-* thing about getting ^ married for o long Your Ha tlme?" Fre* Frc "How did you get to a!*5 be one of us drunk- ing gloi ard8?" banty of "Oh, I worked my y way from bottoms er* up." "It's easy to make hair healthy." "3^; "Yes, it's a singe." _ HUNTER DR PRESCRIPTIONS CALL] u. > Warrenton, North Carolina of Walter Collier, was continued until next week, and the case against Clifton Jones, negro charged with bastardy, will not be heard before July 2. The large docket gave Recorder Taylor one of the busiest days thai he has had in the court room in months. Court was in session until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. KELLY- PINNELL Of widespread interest was the wedding of Miss Addie Pinnell and Mr. Ralph Kelly of Broadway, N. C., which took place at Providence church at 12 o'clock on Tuesday, May 29. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Tucker, classmate of the bridegroom. The church was banked with pine with tall baskets of pink and white peonies. Prior to the ceremony a musical selection was rendered by Mrs. J. C. Burwell of Warrenton, and Mr. Malcom McCloud of Broadway sang "I Love You Truly." *T?1 Urttirov/l r\onia) USIICXS WCIC XVAl. IWVIIUU ua.Uv> and Mr. Waiter C. Burroughs Jr., who were the first to enter ana take their places. They were followed by Miss Maria Pinnell, as maid of honor. She wore a beautiful dress of ashes of roses with white accesso- , ries and carried ah arm bouquet of white roses showered with wlute sweet peas. Next to enter was little Miss Josephine Pinnell, sister of the bride, dressed in pink organdie, strewing rose petals in the pa.'h of the bride, and little George Fleetwood Bowden, cousin of the bride, iresSeu In white linen and carrying the ring on a pillow. The bride was escorted by her father by whom she was given in marriage. The bridegroom had s his best man Rev. J. T. Joyce of Henderson, also one of his classmates. The bride was lovely in a navy olue ensemble with blue accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses showered with lilies of the valley. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pinnell, and is a popular member of thfl vouneer set. She received her education at E. C. T. C.} Greenville, and has taught several years at the Broadway and Battleboro schools. Mr. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly of Broadway. He holds a position in Washington, D. C. After a brief bridal tour they will make their home in Washington. CICERO STEPS OUT MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS NORLINA SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 22 Under the auspices of the Junior Woman's Club offrontivp and X5i iglitcao IIIUOIV, novel choruses and dances. Rich in fun. Beautiful costumes. Don't Miss It! ! TERGRAM ithin A Newspaper 1934 Number 24 REAM 1-2 pt. 15c; pt, 30c; qt. 80c "He takes a good picture." - "Y e a h?h e stole mine, the crook!" "HINP "What kind of men 1 g0 to conege?" "Oh, all sots." r , "Then there was the Colors mean infantry office i? cer. He was rotten to styles the corps." All-Rubber "Are you sure you I alitv Caps killed a11 the serins . ? in the milk?" nly Keep ?Qh yes j put .ir Dry and strychnine in it." >m Dirt but He; ,(The firgt time Id crown- y0U contradict me ry to the I'm ^ going to kiss the bath- she; ?y0U're not." "At a nudist camp you see people get ting along with the bare necessities of life." UG COMPANY ED FOB AND DELIVERED 1 Aspen Notes By C. B. DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pitchforc have returned from Florida. The: found their Home in A-l conditior with the exception of the well which needed repairs. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cheek and little daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday June 3, at the home of Mrs. Cheek'.' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H Best of Airlie. Mr. R. T. Cheek has recentl: moved from Aspen to Embro. H< is employed by Mr. Willis Neal a; miller, mechanic and farm overseer. Mr. Cheek has an extraord inary talent for invention. The firs! of August he expects to be able tt present to the public a new invention called perpetual motion, which I feel sure will be a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek have an educated dog, named Trixy. When thej go to feed him he win lie on nis back and "die" for food. On one oi their recent trips they forgot the little dog and left it at home tc play the radio. When they returned he was lying playfully on a rug listening to his Master's favorite ole songs, "The Spinning Wheel in th< LEI HIG I Look at T Low DELIVERF I III WARRENT I Standard / COUPF / Standard / TUDO / Standard / FORDO / De Luxe I CPU De Luxe TUD /De Luxe FORT De Luxe CABRIO De Luxe PHAI /De Luxe ROAD The chassis i wheelt ' fio* | Phone 33 ? SHE WARREN RECOB Parlor," and "Get Along Little Doggie, Get Along." i Churchill Items ' Mr. John Scarborough, who has 1 been in the United States Navy for . the last three years, is spending some time with his parents here. Mr. F. A. Burrows of Battleboro ? spent Sunday in the home of his 5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bur rows. Mrs. H. G. Haithcock is spending ' this week with her mother in Rocky Mount. 5 Miss Frances Scarborough left on ' Monday for Wake Forest where she will attend summer school. " Mrs. Anna Gardner has been ) spending some time at Gibson and ' Cary. 1 Miss Lois Haithcock spent last week in Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haithcock of ' near Durham were visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haithcock, last week. J Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Delbridge and > daughter. Miss Margaret, of Little 1 ton, were visitors here last Sunday ; afternoon, I Mrs. H. V. Scarborough and son, ; Mr. John Scarborough, spent Mon>TJ| 5SCI ? / HER I ivese 1 n Prices 1 v c. 1 rrsim ZZ? 1 A,h' .?r ^ pare Fc \ S634.^5 | rnnfildf I $655.47 R gallon a ??? service. 5706.43 of 1 iR resali ?? the For 5675.43 less to o PE ______ more wl $696.30 OR >os_ :n_ /THt inivir/ $670.49 I ' iTON A jj $645.17 \\ ^ ~ STER V for all models has a ^Lj ?se of 112 Inches iu-DU YOU jP Wan en day and Tuesday in Wake Forest and RaleighMr. and Mrs. Cecil Pope visited his mother, Mrs. Kate Pope, last Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Haithcock and daughters, Edith and Catherine, spent last week end in Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner were visitors in Raleigh Tuesday. Calvary-Thelma Items Miss Sally Atkinson and mothsr j of Farmville spent the week end I with her sister, Mrs. Harold Myrick. Miss Virginia Atkinson, who has , been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold [Myrick for several weeks, returned j to her home in Farmville Sunday. Mr. Carl Myrick of Roance RapI ids spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. J. U. Vaughan and son of Weldon were Sunday visitors here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones were Sunday visitors in Norlina and Henderson. Mr. F. C. Myrick was a Sunday visitor in Halifax and Enfield. Freddie Myrick is visiting his 'grandmother in Farmville. Messrs. Joe Mitchell and Furman SCO: JSJt (CCJII IbUH! whi li^s .EE important claims... tion wi ee important facts. Com- comfort, >rd V-8 delivered prices, upeed. ' :r Ford V-8 mileage per engine j nd low cost for parts and eratio n Look at published records This ty e prices. You'll find that upeed it d V-8 costs less to buy, :in the tt perate... and brings you The S ben you turn it in. on all f PjrdV-8 priceless bs you titructicj w cost insurant rrans- No woni porta- log sale SEE I I" Easy terms VCE M R LOCAL FORD DE; ? ton, North Carolina Myrick attended the school com- ol mencement exercises at Roanoke S Rapids Thursday night. Mrs. Harry House was a recent w visitor with her aunt in Windsor, is [ w Inez Items S] Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Brothers and children were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ben- a son Sunday. V( Miss Dell Overby was the guest t] of Miss Christine Davis Sunday af- s. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alston of Hollister visited in the home of Mr. y and Mrs. L. H. Benson Sunday af- ti ternoon. d Miss Janie Edwards spent Sunday ^ afternoon with Misses Hazel and Blanche Powell. Masters Clarence and Clyde Ben- i, son visited in the home of their s uncle, Mr. W. A. Benson, Sunday i afternoon. n Miss Hazel Benson visited Miss t Rosalie Brown one day last week. i, Master Russell Dillard has re- j: turned home after spending some t time with his grandmother, Mrs. T. ; W. King. . * * w ? <r Tr Mr. ana ivirs. ivi. r?. ui Elberon were visitors in the homo Sfrir OOPEf I C If J a.*-*1 DO th "high-priced car'! The f< , safety, smartness and (whic* rhe 85 horsepower V-8 more< ,, , . Ford I Jives you Instant accel- charge i when you want it. pe of engine holds all S :cords on land, sea and lr. t ord V-8 has free action ! 'our wheels?with the safety of strong axle con- Clgar1. It gives you the "life :e" of an all-steel body, ter the Ford V-8 is breakis records everywhere! FOUR NEAREST'P Ann UKU through Universal Credit Co.?the Au OTOR 4 1LER WARREN FRIDAY, JUNE 15,^11 t Mr. and Mrs. wTTb^JI unday afternoon. *BB ^ We are sorry to report at 1 riting that Mrs. Louis ThoJll^Bl i sick. We hope she will sooajHl Mr. Wilbur Edwards ci pent the week end with his Ir. and Mrs. M. P. Edwards. ^^B In place of an egg-beater, fruit jar with cold water to ^ ent sticking, break your eggs ffil he jar and shake. It's simple v^B \\ itisfactory. BB Take the vinegar and spices our sweet pickles ar.d pres^^B hem until you are making a sablB V? ressing. You'll find it gives yoSH T ressing a new and deVcious ilarg^B VH Ask your butcher to cut oft u^B /t ong end pieces of your porterhooj^B teak, leaving the tssue muj^B lave him put this section ofyBBto aeat through the meat griaiJB ?nC Wice and then replace it. howJM#*1 t in place with the tissue he ntact. This part of the steai^B193 '1 "1UK1 ang attractive ffhpn au( n(?R SALE?FrVEYOUNGCo^Bth? I boil BUY! I ^ I |l tin rn it in.'p gj^JW 1)g ...AND l*R N'T FORGET I Mlowlng special equipment P i costs from $.18.00 to $4i).n0 >n other cars) Is furnished on I fc )e Luxe models ? at no ei tra I Safety Glass throughout Twin tail-lights wo matched-tone horns Twin cowl lamps 1 gallons of gas In tank I r< Colored wheels I I lighter and Ash receptacles -J ders that match the bod)' I -p to adjustable sun-visors ORD DEALER V.ftl WW I thorized Ford Finance W H e e co| ? TON, N. C. ^1'
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1934, edition 1
6
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