Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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- PAGE 8 " " HHMYKHOOtl LESSOH ly CkarUiE-Zhmn Ahijah and the Divided Kingdom. I Lesson for July 1st. 1 Kings 11:- I 29-39. Golden Text: Proverbs 16:111. In the Third Quarter we plunge I into the Old Testament, and ac-1 quaint ourselves with troublous epi- I sodes in the checkered career oi I Qod's people. We find the kingdom | of David and Solomon rent in twain, I with good and bad kings alternat- I in# in both the north and the I south. There is plenty of idolatry,! oppression and war. Against these I we witness the protest of Elijah,! and the flaming ^hth century! nmnhcts of whom Isaiah was the j" r* ? x greatest. At the close of the Quar- t ter we study the mysterious and j appalling judgement that befell the j Assyrians at the time of their siege j of Jerusalem. I Our first lesson introduces us to the disastrous civil war that rent j asunder the strongly established monarchy of Solomon. Successful r in consolidating the twelve tribes, n in completing the overthrow of the jj Canaanltes, and in the promotion r of foreign alliances. Solomon en- t joyed a reign of peace marred by a few mishaps. But the unity and goodwill of his long reign of forty years were soon disrupted after his death. Rehoboam, his son, was indiscreet and arrogant in his answer to the chiefs who demanded that he r should lighten the yoke of forced labour pressed so heavily upon their * shoulders by Solomon. In conse- c quence of his insulting reply, ten of 1 the tribes staged a successful revolt, making Jeroboam, a warlike prince t of Ephraim, their king. r The lesson text narrates the story c of the Interview between Jeroboam and the prophet Ahijah who be- s longed to the sacred sanctuary at f Shiloh where the youth of Samuel B was spent. It is Ahijah who informs Jeroboam that he is to be c promoted into the leadership of the "5 ten stalwart tribes of the north. Best of all, continues the prophet, \ he is to reign as king. Jeroboam f had been hoping for this very con- t summation, and now it was to be realized. If only he had been faithful to the trust reposed in him1 Venable Lawson (Continued from page 1) social and religious life of the town. At the time of his death he was one of the vestrymen of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and a member of the Men's Bible Class. Besides his widow, children and mother, Mr. Lawson is survived by the following brothers and sistersJohn C. Lawson, Oxford; R. B. and J. 8. Lawson, South Boston; Mrs. T. C. Wright, South Boston; Mrs. Julian East, AltaVista; Mrs. E. L. Hardin, Salisbury; Mrs. T. J. Southerland, Olen Ridge, N. J. AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of its president, Mrs. w. L. Wood, on Thursday night of last week. After the usual opening formalities, a report of all committees present were given. The annual Poppy Sale on Saturday, May 26, was reported as being very successful with proceeds amounting to $38.12. It was reported that 25 units of the State have reached their membership quota. Mrs. Wood gave an account of her trip to th econference at Durham on June 21. She also told of the Jell contest the National Auxiliary is sponsoring, trying to reach the total of 1,000,000 glasses of jell. This jell is to be distributed to those in less fortunate circumstances. The Auxiliary voted that each member of the local unit give 2 glasses of jell. Mrs. Wood reported that there were 123 Auxiliary members present at the Conference at Durham, all units of the state being represented except two. Mrs. Eleanor Loyd and Miss Mamie Gardner read interesting papers on Fidac. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. You can keep parsley fresh by putting the stems in a glass .f water to which you've added a slice of lemon oh a teaspoon of vinegar. The next time one of the children has a birthday, decorate tho cake, using alphabet macaroni colored with vegetable dyes to spell out the child's name. When you're frosting a layer cake, If the upper layer shifts after placing it on the lower, use four toothpicks to' keep it in place till the frosting has set. Some are dumb, and others just lode dumb so they can make a good trade. Warren ton, North Carolina Promotion Opposed WASHINGTON . . . Commander G. W. Calver (above) U. 8. Navy, House Physician, since 1928, is the storm center as the attempt was made to promote him to the rank ! of Captain in 1935 appropriations 3 I Retrospective ji rmmmmmmnmmmnmttmmma The Warren Record said five 'ears ago: Prospects look rosy for the Warenton golf course and its swimning pool. Saturday morning the nitial plunge was taken into the tew pool by Ed Gillam and Armisead Boyd, while McGuire hobbled , bout impatient but happy. M. T. Pridgen, employe at Bur- : oughs Grocery Co., was slightly iurt when his car left the highway in the Liberia-Creek road on Wedlesday evening about 9 o'clock. Clyde Rodwell has purchased the lome in North Warrenton formerly >ccupied by Judge and Mrs. John Cerr. Beginning July 10 and lasting unil September 1 the stores of Warenton will be closed on Wedneslay afternoons. Eighteen children enjoyed the tory-telling hour at Emmanuel 'arish House on Wednesday by Ars. Winston. Mrs. Jack Scott departed on Sunlay to spend the summer at New fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dameron, vith Bill Dameron and Roaella, de>arted by motor on Tuesday for a rip to the Pacific Coast. Ttie w arren ttecora ten jrais agu i said: i Buy A Wood bough fn nc Iwuv tvy fuv pv prices. Dry pine sla and delivere I IJorx Warrenton, N. ( 13 Senator Howard P. Jones on Wednesday wired his formal resigna;ion to Governor Morrison, he havng become disqualified last fall vhen he accepted the appointment is private secretary to Congressman Tohn H. Kerr. "I quit because the job was big;er than it ever was and the salary las been cut $25," Chief E. L 3reen said when interviewed in regard to his resignation which he ;endered the board of town comnissioners last Saturday morning. Credit and how it may be proected were discussed at the Friday .'vening meeting of the Kiwanis :lub by W. H. Dameron and G. B. | Gregory. | Mr. Pa/ge Pettus of Chase City, /a., was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Norwood Boyd has returned ;o Warren ton after a visit with Mr. ind Mrs. W. R. Baskervill at Red Lawn. Mr. L. C. Witherspoon departed yesterday to attend a state-wide insurance meeting at Raleigh. Mr. Joe Fleming, who was taken to the Henderson hospital for treatment last week, is improving. ^ - TT T ivnss orace nugney ui juittienjn and W. L. Harris of Macon were married here last Friday by the Rev. J. J. Marshall. FARM BRIEFS In many counties rains have stimulated the growth of crab grass until it is about to get ahead of the farmers, farm agents report. Rowan county farmers report that the wheat is coming out good in spite of the hard winter and that fairly good yields are expected. Wilkes county has completed the organization of its corn-hog association and is in good shape to conduct an effective reduction program, according to county agent C. B. Baird. The unusual interest of young people from 18 to 25 years of age in the farm meetings of the Derbey community in Richmond county ir worthy of attention, says Farm Agent A. D. Robertson. Davidson county growers are showing more interest in obtaininj what seed known to be of good orign in order to maintain a high quality of grain. Fulcaster wheat and Lee oats do well in that vicinty iniiiinhiuli)ii/UiiuiiiiimiiliiifTijiiiaiiLn.iiliruiiuMnimiiiUlLLL4iimr;m] Noi ndS it for immediate c ir cord below fa bs cut stove or h :d in Warrenton $2.50 PER CORD 3S Kroi 1 b/i i . '.'lY . . . J: V HE WARREN RECORD [ I no ^Lead^^omen Voters wi: tiC re We ar MINNEAPOLIS . . . Miss Mar- ail garet Si. -^ells (above), new presi-dent ?;"the National League of tic Women Voters declares that women voters will carry the balance of , power in Fall elections throughout the country. aK fr; ?x Wl Will Store Spuds For Late Market w The possibility of increased demand for small potatoes later in the year has brought out a need for w proper storage facilities. Due to current low prices, growers Wl in the eastern part of the State have agreed not to market before July 4 any potato smaller than one and seven-eights inch in diameter. The drought condition in the middle west may reduce the crop enough to create a considerable u> mand for North Carolina potatoes = later in the year, including the smaller spuds, said M. 13. Gardner, professor of horticulture at State College. Cold storage, of course, would be the best way of preserving the po- re tatoes, he said, since humidity and fo temperature could be regulated as Nl desired. However, most growers will ^ I have to use other facilities. re To get the best results, he sug- a( gested the following: Store only in cool, dry places. Do j2 not store potatoes which have been cut or bruised while digging. Protect them from strong light and the of direct rays of the sun?this is im- la portant, he said, since potatoes ex- ni posed to light become green and ' unfit for food. ~ Store the potatoes in barrels or 11 DasKeis ana in sucn a manner mar i ] the air may circulate freely among ; hem at all times. Protected sheds, [barns, sweet potato storage houses, tobacco barns, or similar buildings V tive ielivery from I 11 i i ii ana winter i eater lengths; at I thers ELEPHONE 17 I ; Warren t< t being used for other purposes t 11 make suitable storage places 1 r the spuds. j. leef And Pork rr For State Needy 1 j Raleigh, June 28.?The Federal irplus Relief Corporation has al:ated sitf carloads of tinned beef \ id nine carloads of smoked pork r distribution by the North Caro- J ia Emergency Relief Administra- j >n, Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State lief administrator, announced toy. ' There are 120,096 pounds of beef I id. 270,000 poun? of pork iri the lotment. It will be distributed to e various county relief organiza>ns throughout the state. To achieve~that delicious whitetd-gold appearance of fried eggs, y them in a piping hot skillet th a tight cover over it. ? | When you are making gelatin, e a pitcher to mix the powder and iter; then when the ingredients e ready to put into tne moici you 11 find it simpler to pour. A stupid person has no patience th the stupidity of others. CLASSIFIED ADS DST ? PEARL BAR PIN. REturn to Mrs. John Burwell, Warrenton and receive reward. LEGAL NOTICE NORLINA SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS WANTED The Board of Education of Warn County is prepared to purchase r redemption the Bonds of the orlina School District and offers r them 95 and accrued interest, his price has been determined by putable bond brokers to be fair in icordance markets. HARRY W. WALKER, 2 Chairman. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator : the estate of Faulkner P. Jones, te of Warren county, this is to Dtify all persons having claims gainst said estate to present same B9 I~)fa 'J'HE most perfectly mold* can be spoiled by a dull, plexion. When you subject t texture of your skin to the s* of old-fashioned cooking metl you stand for hours in the st; stuffy kitchen, robbed of rr oxygen by flaming fuel; wh low your complexion to be v, noxious fumes and clcgging g are destroying your bsauty. Do not let the drugery of meals three times a day ov fashioned range steal your cl f * l in, North Carolina o me, properly verified, at Middle>urg, Route 1, on or before the 29th lay of June, 1935,or this notice may >e plead 4n bar of any recovery. All jersons indebted to said estate are equested to make immediate settlenent. This the 29th day of June, 1934. 29-6t DOCK E. JONES, Admr. NOTICE OF SUMMONS vforth Carolina, Warren County. In the Superior Court ?Ted Rodwell, Plaintiff vs. 211a Hall^ Rodwell, Defendant. The defendant herein will take The HUN' A Newspaper Wi VOL. 6 JUNE i WARRENTON DAIRY PURE C We're glad that the R. C. is going to give first aid instruc- _^^HZ tions and hope that as many as possible RAT will avail themselves l of the opportunity p , of learning what to do in case of an All emergency. And It is really no point i? being but so un- ~~eae 1 comfortable this hot High-Qu. weather when you Not Or can come to Hun- Your Ha ter's where fans keep pree pro a continuous flow of , , cool air and the flso ?d soda fountain pro- in? S*01 vides sparklin drinks bauty of which have the er. knack of putting energy into the body and knocking the " cobwebs out of the brain. HUNTER DR1 PRESCRIPTIONS CALL1 IITV / LI I I ; is o id features and line you; faded com- mous beauty he delicate "?Lyfrs' b" , , woman. taring heat Electric co< lods; when automatic, so ile air a kitcher are f luch of its happy freedo: y?a t your vitality a J ?edt eye, while yo reases, you perfection wit A visit to i preparing you to see th er an old- choose the m larm away need. $10 f?r Yot $10 Down?2 CARO POWER < COM! FRIDAY, JUNE 29, |notice that an action^P^" 1 i stated has been begun in the <? I ior Court of Warren Count* 3'B I plaintiff for the purpose of ob^l ,ing :'rom the defendant an atouB divorce on the grounds of twov B separation; and the defend^ B further notified that she is r?n^B to appear and answer or detain ^B the complaint filed herein, m.? I office of the Clerk of the W?B Court in Warrenton, N. c. on'*^B before the 21st day of August [or the relief herein demanded^ be granted. JOHN D. NEWELL m-dt Clerk Superior Coun 1 WM. W. TAYLOR, JR. Attorney^Jo^Plaintlf^ B - ?? tergramI Ithin A Newspaper 59, 1H34 Number U IB REAM 1-2 pt. 15o; pt. 30c; qt. tt*lB ( Are you doing yoc\B ; "~L [part to rid yoalB [ heme of flies aidM " I .other pests? M&ptl^B | some of the prepan-B '14INC llions we have MB nii^Ai wlll help you m I rk" \r;> ... . ~~ Its been mighty hot I Colors for golf but the links I Sty les liave not beeu de-1 serted on account i[ I Ml-FLubber 01d So1 _ .lit, Caps We Bw ^ ^ I ily Keep melons coming into I ir Dry and town yesterday and I m Dirt but our friends from the I d crown- RicJge\vay .section say v to the 11 W?nt be matiyl y , " more days before I the bath- they will be supply-1 ing us with some of I those delicious can- I ~ taloupes which they I grow. The water- I melons were cot I grown round here. I ug company! 2D FOR AND DELIVERED (I ?MUiBia1 iiihwiii j I ^idy skhi dee g r face beyond repair. Faexperts tell us that it is it dry skin that ages a )kery is cool, clean and that your hours in the ew and you have much m with which to build up -nd put the sparkle in your ur meals cook to delicious hout attention, our showrooms will allow e new electric ranges and iodel best fitted to your ir Old Stove I Years to ray ^ UNA I 'SLIGHT I 'ANY I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1934, edition 1
6
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