Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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I fRlDAY, JULY 6, 1934 ^ 10DAYSOM I IESSOH I C harLis E 4sa Relies on God. LfSSon for July 8th. 2 Chronicles H 1 Golden Text: Hebrews 13:6. A?a was the third king of Judah 9 after the disastrous disruption that tiad split In two the mighty com9 ^wealth of Sdomon. He was a 9 resourceful milltfjy leader for he w0n a smashing victory over a great 9 army that advanced upon him from 9 ggypt. He also played the treach- j 9 erous game of diplomacy. His rival 9 gaasha, king of .Israel, launched a 9 he3Vy offensive against Judah, for-1 9 [i/vlng Ramah, only six miles north ' 9 0f Jerusalem. Asa, in despair, sent j 9 the Temple treasures of gold and 1 9 silver to Benhaliad, the Syrian 9 kir.g, as a bribe to secure his Inter- I veniiw" I But Asa's primary claim to our | ^deration is his religious zeal. jje made a sincere effort to abolish I ^athen abominations, and espec-1 jaJiy the prostitutes found in asso ciation with every Canaanite tern-, pie He even did not hesitate to deI pose his queen-mother, guilty of idolatry, from her influential posi uon in the court. "And Asa did that I which was good and right in the I eyes of the Lord his God." Such reliance upon God is not I characteristic of our own time. The typical modern cherishes the inI credible doctrine that man, not I God, is the mainspring of the I world. He has fallen into the habit I oI supposing that there is nothing I beyond himself. This philosophy Js I called humanism At its best it I Idealizes the powers of man, and I calls for their full cultivation. At I its worst It defies, man. making him H the equal of Gocl. There are many indications, how ever, that humanism is on the wane. it Is proving to be, as Dr. Fosdick I predicted, "a tentative make shift." Th; ignoring of God on the part of toe humanists, and their conse ijuent refusal to come to grips with I the great central mysteries of life | and death, is an arrogant pose. rtf fVia TBOUgnUUI peupjc CUC await til VI shallowness of such teaching. And so, like Asa of old, they are turning once again to God. VOTERS CHOOSE (Continued from page 1) citizens participating in the second primary. Hary Walker, R. A. King and J. P. T. Harris were chosen as nominees for members of the Board of Education. Low men were N. H. Paschall, John Leach and C. W. Cole. Fifty citizens of Warren county filed for office this spring. Two primaries have been held. Approximately 3300 citizens went to the polls in the first primary, and 25f>0 in the second. As a result of the Mmnoicrno Kv f.VlA Vftt.A liiUiVHWU **J *' as being of mo::e than usual Interest to the citizens, Democratic nominees have been chosen sis follows: State Senate, Prank H. Oibbs of ffarrenton. House of Representatives, John A. Dowtin of Warrenton. Judge of Recorder's Court, W. W. Taylor of Warrenton. Sheriff, W. J. Plnnell of Elberon. Register of Deeds, Joseph 0. Powell of Warrenton. Clerk of Court, William K. Newell of Wise. Coroner, Jasper W. Shearln of Churchill. Members of Board of County Commissioners, W. H. Burroughs of Warrenton, Charles J. Fleming of Sandy Creek, R. L. Capps of Arooh, John Clay Powell of Inez and H L. Wall of Roanoke. Members of Board of Education. ^ C. Kinsey of Warrenton, Marvin of Macon, Harry W. Walker ot Norlina, J. P. T. Harris of Vaugh** and R. A. King of Littleton. Vance county, under a rotating aystem, chose tie Senator last sess!on of the Legislature. Their choice D. P. McDuffe of Henderson, term before that Warren was ' Presented by T. O. Rodwell of Warrenton. J A. Dowtin represented Warren tlle lo^er House of the Assembly at the last session of that body. _ -HiGrp -i - - ug cnange in me w* I corder'8 Court, Sheriff, or Register I oi Deeds. William New ill, who has be to I serving as Deputy Cleric of Court, j I succeeds his father, John D. Newell, I ^ Clerk. I Jasper Shearin succeeds Edward I petar as Coroner. Mr. Pefor was I hot a candidate for this position, inI stead choosing to run for Recordei. I Charles J Fleming is the only I hew member- of the Board of Com hUs8loners. He replaces John L I Skinner of Littleton. I Two new members will take their I Place on the Board of Education. I Ibey are L, C. Klnsey and Marvin Warrenton, North Carottna + Do You ' ^ ' ^ , ' ' l / V;-; jf.v '"> '. '' ^ ?<?<* : : . ^.' a':'s ' ... < , v " , '' : / Migilil?I t - K' *A W??? THAT recently anthropologist* of t I n British Columbia what Is beliei kind that will aver be discovered? the Musqueams tribe of which only carved, the relio takes the form of boat-like platform about eight feet I above, was made from a solid plei thick and three feet square, and wai Only one other example of thia typ Government Museum at OttavYP whei placed, Drake, Old members re-elected are Harry Halker J. P. T. Harris and R. A. King. Members of the old board losing their seats are N. H. Paschall of Drewry and Francis Limer of Shocco. Mr. Limer was not a candidate for re-election. HOTEL WARREN (Continued from Page 1) ish-green chairs arranged on the porch, but he or she would not have any conception of what has been done to preserve the life of the hotel and to make it more attractive on the inside. Should our casual observer go to the hotel as I did yesterday morning he or she would in all probability be struck by the brightness of the interior and the freshness of j ; the lobby which has been done over In a piretty green and trimmed with ; old Ivory. In the event the visitor was taken up stairs to view the rooms which have been plastered and painted in different colors, the majority of them being done in cream and ivory, he or she would ascend on a stairway greatly improved in appearance by applications of white ; and oak paint. There are numerous improvements that the visitor would most v likely notice, but its too hot to fol- | low the casual visitor all through i the building, so let's let "Doc' Boyce tell us briefly what has been done at the hotel: A new roof has been put over the . entire building with terra cotta ! gutters to carry off the water. The hotel has been painted inside and out, 36 room, many of them discarded on account of their bad condition have been put in first class shape and are now ready for guests;, public bath rooms as well as private have been reconditioned, sills that had deteriorated nave been replaced by new ones, the kitchin has been made spic and span by paint and other improvements, the private dining room, which went out of use some time ago on account of its bad condition, has been repaired and is now being used for serving guests who arrive here from distant parts after the main dining room has closed, linen and other equipment have been bought, and doors and locks have been repaired, Thfse improvements cost the town $3,949.72. Of this sum $1,177.76 was spent for equipment, $1,146.88 rtatrtHmor onH II fl9K fift fnr r? *V4 puUibliiQ) M?*vt pairs. In addition the town spent $121.83 for insurance on the property and miscellaneous expenses amounted to $16.38, making the town's total investment in Hotel Warren $20,687.93. To date the town has received $755.00 in rent from the hotel which is being operated under lease by T. C. Montgomery. DR. HOW A] I The Eye-Sight Special I will be here again FRIDAY, J I En joy the comfort of F and the satisfaction of 1 have the best. All the Reasonable prices. Don I J. A. PJ TH A Know} * CmtXm Nrtonsl Mmqi ha Canadian Government unearthed red to be the last Indian tomb of Its! It is the work of some member of fifty members remain. Elaborately a wooden sepulchre mounted on a ong. The carving, which Is shown :e of cedar about eighteen Inohes probably hewn out with an adze. > of tomb Is known. It Is In the re the new discovery has also boon TOWN BOARD TO (Continued from page 1) port from the Warrenton Railroad Company and an account of expenditures in connection with the reconditioning of Hotel Warren, and considered applications for the job of night policeman of the town of Warrenton. Mr. Hancock pointed out that the streets of the town are in need of repairs and asked that he be considered in connection with this work. He estimated the cost of repairing the streets, which included widening some of them, building up others and covering them all, with the exception of the main thoroughfare, with asphalt emulsion at a little more than $6,000. When told that this was far in excess of the sum the town had paid in the past for having the streets fixed, he stated that asphalt emulsion treatment was far superior to some of the other surface treatments that are applied and said that he would be willing to take the Job for much less if it was the wishes of the board to use a mixture less expen sive than asphalt emulsion. After Mayor Glbbs had pointed out that the law required work of this nature be granted on a competitive bid basis, the matter was referred to the street committee. ? In passing the report from the Warrenton Railroad Company to members of the board for their Inspection, J. B. Boyce commented that the affairs of the railroad company were ha good shape and that a fine spirit of co-operation existed between t'ae directors of the railroad and the committee chosen by the board of town commissioners to represent the town's stock. My Boyce, chairman of the committee appointed to look after the repairing of Hotel Warren, which was bought by the town several months ago, reported that the Job of putting the hotel in A-l shape had been completed. His report PREVENT GETTING UP NIGHTS A PECULIAR CLAIM This manufacturer advits that his product may not be the best remedy for irritation of the bladder. He doea-know that he is selling millions of them. This could not be done unless thousands were successful. He says, "You be the Judge." Get a 25c box Bukets. After four days, if not pleased go back and get your money. Buckdts the bladder laxative are made from buchu leaves, Juniper berries, etc. They drive out impurities and excess acids. This relieves the irritation which causes you to get up nights, burning and frequent desire. You are bound to feel better after this flushing and you get your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Hunter Drug Company, Warrenton. I RH SMITH ist of Monroe, N. C., UNTIL 2:30 P. M. fULY 13th 1 'roperly Fitted Glassej mowing that your eyes new styles in frames, 't forget the date. [PKIN J E WARREN RECORD showed that a total of $3,842.72 had been spent, $1,177.76 of this sum going for equipment, $1,625.08 for repairs, and $1,146.88 for paining the inside and outside of the hotel, bringing the town's total Invest- 3 ment to $20,448.72, not Including In- ' surance of $121.83 and mlscellan- 1 eous expenditures of $1628. The ( town has received in rent from the ' hotel $755.00. 1 In receiving the hotel report the ' board expressed its appreciation with profuse praise for Mr. Boyce 1 and other members of the commit- ' tee, H. W. Rodwell and W. C. Bob- < bltt, for the manner In which they 1 worked and the results they ob- 1 talned in connection with the V hotel. 11 After receiving the reports, the I1 board went into executive session, 1 appointed Frank Neal as night of- 1 fleer for the town of Warrenton, 1 and later entered Into a discussion ' of the budget. The meeting lasted ' until after 11 o'clock. ( I Dont ruin a big idea by expressing it in big words. I ? = I 9* 4* B r J 2 - No Cir trie This* tain s circa In coi to ov< The A tige g this s< n I Print Warren FIELD NEGROES (Continued from page 1) phile most of the stolen property pas found in the custody of the Fields negroes, some of the articles -aken from Mr. Mustian'a store pere not found and that it Is reasonable to believe that a third person was with them and has as his part of the loot the missing arti:les. George and Lewis Fields were arrested by Sheriff Pinnell before they had left their home Wednesiay morning and were given a hearing a few hours later before Magstrate W. C. Fagg. George Fields pas indicted in a warrant charging lim with breaking and entering the store of Mr. Mustlan and carrying away merchandise. The :harge upon which Lewis Fields Faced trial was aiding George Fields in breaking and entering, ind aiding and abetting in conbaling stolen goods knowing them X) have been stolen. The arrest and incarceration of the Fields negroes, brothers to w >ELI \ That Mercha Advert he V Rec t Only More culars but Ch mtion Costs I statement is made in sp i well equipped printing lar printing. nsidering direct advert: erlook mailing costs, r Varren Records enjoys rained through years oJ ection. i ie Press Pi erf & Publishers r~=: * *? JB OH ton, North Carolina National Essay Winner MABTINVILLE, lad. . . . Harry E. Terhune, 10, (above) whoee eaaay, "Peace With 8ecurity" won the national "Fidae" American Legion contest, will be entered in the international eon teat at Paris this month. Robert Fields, who was convicted in Superior Court for assaulting W. B. Fleming and roSblng him of several E EVJ nts Will Fitii ising in foirre nrrl /U1U Effective tl eaper when I ^.re Consider! ite of the fact that we r g department, and do ising we ask advertisei tot forget the prestige i i among its readers?a ? f service to the peop i . L -! iblishing ( WARRENTON, I - *m -i l " PAGE 8 hundred dollars on the night of November 4, 1933, leaves only one of the five brothers in the good graces of the law. Ottaway Fields, alleged to have held-up and assaulted Robert Kearney, negro, about the time that Mr. Fleming was seriously injured and robbed, was arrested last week near Henderson and brougnt to the local bastlle for his appearance at the September term of court. Robert Fields is serving a ten year term on the roads and Willie Fields, who was tried with Robert Fields for knocking Mr. Fleming in the head and lifting around $200 in cash and several hundred dollars worth of checks from his unconscious body, is farming in the Afton-Elberon section. He bears a good reputation, it was said. In addition to the charge against Lewis Fields in connection with the robbery of Mr. Mustlan's store, a warrant Is out tor him tor breaking Into Roy Davis' Service Station last year. He will probably be given a hearing on this charge today. IB I - I i I n ian )ised. nain good ? *8 not i that presle of , 1 /O. . C. =Ji I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 6, 1934, edition 1
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