Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 The Warren Record Published Every Friday by The Press Publishing Co. One Year For - HOWARD JONES, JR. BIGNALL S. JONES Editors HOWARD F. JONES, SR. Contributing Editor That Justice May Ever Have A Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the Postoffice at Wai renton, North Carolina, under Ac of Congress of 1879. Behold, the eye of the Lord is upon them that fear Him, upon them that hope in His mercy; To deliver their soul from death and to keep them alive in famine.?Psalm 33:18,19. Freedom in a democracy is the glory of the state; therefore in a democracy only will the freemen of nature desire to dwell.?Plato. WARREN MEETS OBLIGATIONS Payment of back salarie of school teachers at Macoi and Littleton and indication of early settlement of sucl salaries in other district; through tax collections with in a short period comes a; good news to those citizen; who take just pride in theii county meeting its obliga tions fairly. It would have been possible, had it been so desired, for the board of county commissioners to have dodged behind technicalities and refused to borrow money to discharge the obligation at Macon and Littleton. However, we feel, that had this been done it would not have been for the best interest of the county, and that it would have been foreign o the general actions of members of the board who, though doubtlessly making errors from time to time, have consistently tried to serve Warren to the best of their abilities. Regardless of the defeat of one candidate in the pri mary and whatever may be the fate of two other mem bers of the board iin the second primary, it must be " n-f oofiafafiHrm fnr & DVJU1 VC V/X OMVAkJXMvvftwsa ?- Vthese gentlemen to know that during their tenue ol office the county debt har been cut in half, valuation.' have been reduced and tht tax rate lowered, and thai now with the payment of th< school teachers, Warren ha: gone through the worst de pression perhaps in the his tory of the country and me every obligation squarely. Route 1 Items Mrs. J. A. Ridout attended th funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Scott a Ridgeway on last Sunday. Masters Boswell and Palme Bowden spent last week end witi their cousin, Daniel Currln, at Nor lina. Mr. Gaston Currln was a visito In the home of Mr. L. B Bowdei Monday. Mrs. Spencer Scott was a visito in Ridgeway this week. Mr. Joe Davis of Henderson vis ited his patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. fl Davis, Sunday. " Mrs. L. B. Bowden returned fron Raleigh last Monday where she vis ited her daughter. She heard Mr.' Roosevelt speak Monday mornin, before leaving. Mrs. Gaston Currin of Norlln visited her brother one day las week. (Omitted last week) Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Davis spen Sunday in the home of Mr. Davi: brother, Mr. A. H. Davis. Mr. Stephen Bowden Jr. spen Saturday and Sunday with J. \N Bowden. Miss Jessie Davis and two of he friends, Miss Jane Gibbs and Mi William Coletrain, are spendin sometime with Miss Davis' parent: Xlr o?/1 A TT - ?? "us. a. xi. uavui. Mr. Prank Ridout and Mrs. J. J Ridout attended the funeral service of Mrs. Gilbert Scott. Mr. Mantley Martin, Mr. J. 1 Martin and Miss Florence Marti of Afton visited in the heme of M and Mrs. A. H. Davis recently. Mrs. Spencer Scott and childre visited in Ridgeway Thursday. Mr. J. W. Bowden was in Wai Mrs. Lewis Fuller, Mr. and Mr Warrenton, North Carolina | Charlie Frazier and Mrs. Fate! ^ Weaver spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferric Harris. ? renton last Thursday. ,j Mr. L. B. Bowden spent the ween end in Raleigh with her daughter, 1 Miss Vera Bowden. i Mr. Frank Bobbitt and son ol _ Wake .T&rest visited in the home ox Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis Sunday. Mr. Thomas James of Philadel- , phia visited his father, Mr. W. J. i Z James, recently. ;t Inez Itenit Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Harris and I little son, Jimmie, of Richmond, I Va., spent one day last week in the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Clark. I A large number attended the B J Y. P. U. social in the home of Mr. i and Mrs. M. P. Edwards last Fri- i day night. Various games were | played Ice cream and cake were J eonrori OVt *VUi Misses Roberta and Rachel King of Areola spent the week end with Miss Martha King. Mr. and Mrs. K G. Alston of Hols lister visited in the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. L. H. Benson's Sunday. s Miss Gladys Benson accompanied them home to spend the week. 1 A large crowd attended services * at the Baptist church Sunday - morning. , Mr. Clarence King of Durham spent the week end in the home of ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. * King's. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Tharrington and children visited Mrs. G. B. Alston at Hollister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Overby and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King Sunday. Calvary-Thelma Items Mr. Joe Elliotts of Syracuse, N. Y., spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Myrick. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Johnston, A. S. Johnston and Mrs. H. T. King visited their sister, Miss Fannie B. Johnston, in Rocky Mount Sunday. Miss Johnston is sick in the hospital there. Mrs. Dolly Elliott, who spent the winter with her brother in New York, has returned home with her daughter, Mrs. Willie Myrick. Mrs. U. E. Myrick is spending the week here with her husband's people. Mr. John Pool Elliott of Richmond is spending some time with relatives here. ; Mr. J. U. Vaughan Jr. of Weldon . is visiting relatives here. f Mr. and Mrs. Everett and family ! of Bristol^ Va., were Sunday visitors ^ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myrick spent Sunday with her people in Macon. s Embro Items \ Mr. Robert Neal and family from j j near Louisburg were the guests of ^ Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Neal last Sun5 day. . 5 Friends will be glad to know Miss J I; Mae Pitchford of Aspen is recover- 1 ing from a severe case of measles. Mr. Clinton Neal, Misses Sibyl 3 Neal, Elizabeth Cheek and Alice - Perry Neal and Mesdames T. A. _ Cheek and Willis Neal spent the ^ week end in Greensboro last week where Mrs. Cheek and Miss Elizabeth Cheek will spend some time with Mrs. K. D. Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Neal and family of Warrenton were callers in 2 our community last Tuesday event ing. Friends are glad to have Mr. and r Mrs. S. S. Pitchford back home 1 again. Manson Items A ? * Mr. John Adams left Wednesday for Chicago where he will spend r some time with his father, Mr. O. E. Adams. Mr. Charlie Satterwhite ana [. daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Baltimore after ti spending some time here with Mrs. - S. J. Satterwhite. ;. Mrs. J. M. Singleton and children I left Monday fbr Alabama where they will spend some time with her a people. t Miss Doris White of Kittrell spent Sunday and Sunday night here with Mrs. J. W. Dowling. We are sorry to report that Mr. it and Mrs. Lee Hammie are moving 3' to Ridgeway this week from our community, it Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brack visited r. Mrs. M. R. Mitchell near Middleburg Sunday afternoon, r Miss Jennie Dowling is visiting r. her brother, Mr. John White Dow? ling, at Warrenton this week, s, Mrs. W. B. Brack spent Thursday afternoon in Henderson shop1 niwra !S NOTICE! 1. The annual meeting of the stock n holders of the Warrenton Rail Road r. Company will be held in the office of J. M. Gardner & Company, War n renton, N. C., on Tuesday, July 3rd. 1934, at 4 o'clock P. M. > j22-2t C. R. RODWELL, 9. 8ecy and Treasr, j THE1! ) MOSTLY PERSONAL I By BlttNAJX JONES Some one once said that if there were no religion that it would be necessary 10 invent one. I think mat is true. Man craves a spiritual something that religion gives. It is 1 think necessary to man's full development. so 1 have no quairei with the church, out from time to time in my conversations have been guilty of criticising some practice Df the organization. Almost invariably 1 have been told by church leaders that instead of standing aloof criticising, I should get on the Inside and work to make the organization conform nearer to niy Ideal. 1 thought of this on Tuesday B.fternoon wnen r received a cupping sent tiuougii the mails to which my correspondent neglecteu to sign his name. He suggested that it- urniilrl ho an or.livnni int.P time ?l) k V MV V??? vr-.-.v run the joke, the gist of which was that men in public office are jackasses. We are not publishing the hipping because the humor to us is anly fair and the wit misguided. Iu addition the communication was jnsigned. There is; I think, plenty room foi mprovement in the manner m vhich our public affairs are coniucted. No doubt the calibre of our nen in public office could be improved. But it seems to me a poor vary to reach the desired goal is by rpreading talk that politicians ar ? i bunch of hypoorits, non-compeents, and that a capable, decent nan would not soil his hands with lirty politics. Certainly bringing an >ffice into disrepute is no way to mcourage better men to seek ofice. For years I have attended in my rapacity of reporter meetings of own and county boards in Halifax, rranklin, Vance and Warren couniJes. During that time I have seen nembers of the boards occasionally >end to political expedences?play >olitics> if you will; but on far more lumerous occasions I have seen inch members giving their best efdrts to what they believed was the rest interest of their county. I have cen these members and other ofice holders, after faithfully perbrming their duties at a remuneraion that was far short of their eforts, turned out oi' office by an ungrateful public eitlier to make way or a friend or on the ground that i change was des;ired. And during this time in my :earch for news and in my efforts 0 wfest a living, I have come into :ontact with business men In pracically all walks of life from bootegger to financier. The majority of hese have been honest and upright rltizens so far as I was abler to de 1 1 IFOR A! PROTE ( The Federal Depc set up under the 1933 protects de] zens Bank and T: CITIZENS BAN: offers this protect satisfied the Fed surance Corporati soundness and ad Your deposits are strength of this b; the recognized s policies. Citizens Bs C O M I HENDERS The insurable amount under Fund, after July 1, 1934, sha instead of $2500.00 as provide iVARREN RECORD temune, uut i nave waiened uiem oena to expediency?play business pontics. I nave seen some of them get by with business practices thai wouia have caused a public official to oe impeached. I have lelt for years ana feel today that it ill benoves the average bushiess man to inrow stones at the average politician. Both are just ordinary human bemgs, with the same failings and the same strength to be found hi ah moitals, who merely have sought different routes to obtain a living. I have been told that when ministers gather in annual conferences that there is politics played for the election of Bishop, for better charges. I can well believe that this is true, for politics is played in every walk of life from the highest to the most humble. MAN SAYS HE THOUGHT (Continued from page 1) defendants?Tom Carroll, Pauline Burnet and Belle Carroll( Mrs. Willie Carroll)?guilty of assault and battery and ordered that each should pay a fine of $2 and court I costs. I jesse Stansbury, young white man of Littleton, lost part of his trousers and a pint of whiskey to the law when he broke away from Chief Harvey of Littleton, who was grappling with him as he frisked him for liquor. When one of his trousers legs ripped, Stansbury gained temporary freedom but he was later apprehended and placed under arrest for possessing and transporting intoxicating liquor. In court here Monday morning Chief Harvey exhibited the pants leg that he hung to when Stansbury escaped and a bottle of whis-' key he got off of the young man. The defendant, who, through his attorney, entered a plea of guilty, was sentenced to jail, assigned to work for the State Highway and Public Works Commission, for a period of three months, sentence being suspended upon the condition that le pay a fine of $5 and court costs. A nol pros was taken by the state in the case against Walter Collier,^ charged with assault with deadly I weapon, said charge growing out of j an automobile accident near Roy I Davis' service station several weeks] ago when a small negro boy was i struck by a vehicle and received a broken leg and other injuries. Solicitor Cromwell Daniel asked for a nol pros after the only witness for the state had testified. Major Shearin, young negro, was i fnnnrt icriiilt.v nf nnn snnnnrt of a six months old Infant and was sen, tenced to six months in jail, assigned to work for the State Highway land Public Works Commission. rrtie case against Ernest Stanley, j white man scheduled to have faced trial before a jury on a charge of assault, was continued until next 'week due to the fact that efforts had been made to compromise the case and some of the witnesses, under the impression that the matter ISURED CTION isit Insurance plan Banking Act of posits in the Citirust Company. K AND TRUST ion because it has eral Deposit Inon of its inherent [equate, liquidity, i invited on the ank's position and soundness of its I?%1r jPr HPi?not liliV (X ? i uai j 'ANY ON, N. C. the Federal Deposit Insurance 11 be a maximum of $5000.00 d under the existing law. A Warren ton, No Doctor 87 Turns Ski pper J g> aaBT^t kjJHBvojpffW M p^ai T&Z5&S&te&*i BUFFALO, N. Y Dr. Elisha F. Hussey, 87, (above) is home again after skipperiAg a small craft on a eruise to the West Indies, Bermuda and Virgin islands. Photo shows th? Doctor-Skipper as he put into porl at New York. had been settled out of court, were not present for the trial this week. Patronize the Advertiser. Political Advertisement TO THE VOTERS OF WARREN COUNTY: I announce that I am n 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 Coekli^iiwMtinJUaly rriMiiMiiiiMMiiiiiMiinghinnmngTtnnniimiiiiuiii IK T I cc In compliance \ monly called the B harvested and ginn the Federal Govern the direction of th< to be consumed and not be tagged. A ri Internal Revenue or and ginned prior 1 opened at any timi attached." This is to advi straight storage loans against th at no expense t< Cotton Act of 1! the Bankhead A We have also b< granted to Jani loans against th who borrowed t last fall, and w] I juiy sist, iy34, to sell their cott< Warrentoi The Pe< I rth Carolina large vote given In Warrenton, my home tovmship, and several other townships. The continuation of the evidence of good will towards me of the people of the county will be appreciated. MACEY T. FRIDGEN. 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 as to my candidacy for the House of Representatives. It is true that I am working for the N. C. State Highway and Public Works Commission. I was not asked by them to run for the Legislature, nor did I ask their permission to run, being a free citizen of }>teE==^===E=;g== f Warren War rent* PROGRAM W Monday All Star "Stand Up Wedr Joan Blondell and "Sm; Thursda V Janet Gay nor a ?i "Change Satu I, Randol] "The Last' ai New Serial "Mystery J L I M- - ^8^ )T|! 0 HOLDERS O >TT< vith the Cotton Act of 1934 approved ankhead Act, it is necessary that all ed prior to June 1, 1934, be tagged by ment at an early date. Such tagging > Secretary of Agriculture. Cotton in cotton at a port and covered by expor egulation (T. D. 4438) prescribed by t 1 June 1, 1934, provides that "Bales of 1 ;o June 1, 1934, may be transported, 2 prior to July 1, 1934, even though ise that all cotton sto or as collateral to ten c< e 1933-34 crop will be i o the depositor in comp 134 approved April 21si ct.sen advised that an ext< lary 1st, 1935, on all 1 e 1933 crop. In other en cents per pound agai bo signed Government will have another six n sn. a Bonded W ari ck Manuf acturi FRIDAY, JVJNU 22, J| \Warren County and ot NorW^B lina and a lifelong Democrat. that I have the privilege ot ling the race, and if electeduMM 1 proceed with a clear conscience (open mind. 1 I have always scppon^ Mm 1 Democratic nominee, have 1 bolted my party, and never 1 to do so as long as we have wjB I Democrats on the ticket, it ZSB II will work and vote tor suchjB nation as I think it best t</9l 1 State and County. 1 win StvebXH 1 capital and labor, corporation^? 1 individual, employer and mfrSI 1 a square deal, and 1 will be a 1 sentative ot all the people lot the tavored tew. Upon this I form I solicit your votes Theatre I | EEK JUNE 25 Tuesday Musical And Cheer" H " tesday jl I Warren William y-Friday nd Chas. Farrell of Heart" I irday ph Scott M Round-Up" IB , Bob Steel I n? Squadron" C(| )N I April 21, 1934, cornbales of lint cotton a representative of is to be clone under a mill where it 'is t bill of lading need he Commissioner of int cotton harvested sold, purchased, or H a bale tag is not red with us on 3nt Government I woperly tagged )liance with the t, and known as ension has been Oc Government word s, growers nst their cotton notes maturing aonths in which CO. | C1IUWOV ing Co. I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 22, 1934, edition 1
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