PAGE 4
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M 1
The Warren Record
Published Every Friday by
The Press Publishing Co.
Oiae Year For ..$1.50
HOWARD JONES, JR.
BIGNALL S. JONES
Editors
HOWARD F. JONES, SR.
Contributing Editor
That Justice May Ever Have A
Champion; That Evil Shall Not J
Flourish Unchallenged.
KntarpH at the Postoffice at War
Irenton, North Carolina, under Act
oI Congress of 1879. j
If ye fulfill the royal law according
to the Scripture, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,
ye do well; but if ye have
respect to persons, ye cannot
sin and are convicted of the law
as transgressors.?James 2:8, 9.
Thosewho bring sunshine to
the lives of others cannot keep
it from themselves.?J. M. llarrie.
A HOPEFUL
SIGN OF PROGRESS
One of the most hopeful
signs of real progress in the
state is to be found in the introduction
of several bills in
the senate looking toward
the curbing of crime in North
Carolina. Evidently two sen
' 1: ? ~ ,j
ators, at least, nave rtaiwcu
that increased ease and rapidity
of travel have made
present methods of handling
crime obsolete.
We read with pleasure
that Senators Summersill of
Onslow and Webb of Lenoir
on Tuesday introduced three
bills looking forward to improved
police protection.
The first of these would
<
allow Sheriffs and their deputies
to cross county lines
in serving criminal processes.
The second would provide
for a state-wide system of
police radio stations.
The third would have the
Commissioner of Revenue
furnish all sheriffs a complete
list of motor vehicle
owners and their licenses.
The purposes of these bills
are too plain to need comment.
We would like to see these,
or other gentlemen of the
body, go one step further,
and establish a central clearing
house at Raleigh for
criminal records and fingerprints,
with a provision that
every persons arrested
should be fingerprinted and
the prints sent to this central
bureau.
FOR ROADS OR
THII n IS ABSURD
"Roads are important, but
we have reached a dangerous
degree of disproportion
when we disregard the road
as twice as important as the
child," says the News and
Observer anent the proposed
increase of $6,000,000 for
highway funds as compared
with only $2,500,000 for the
schools.
It seems to us that statement
of the News and Observer
does not quite match
up to the standard that many
of us have looked forward
to in the editorials of Raleigh's
morning newspaper.
It is to us just another highsounding
catch-phrase. Once
we divided the world into
WAKEUPYOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Rarin' to Go
B JOB fool uour uS tank tad the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mIntra)
wa tar. oil, laxative candy 01 chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
ana buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They enly dots the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile Into your Dowels dally.
If this bile is not flowing frealy your food
doesn't digest- It just decays :n the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
i.aa and vou feel down and out. Your whole
system It poisoned, "
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to let these two
Eds of bile flowing freely and make you
"up and up." Thev contain wonderful,
lew, gentle vegetable est-acta, amazing
when it cornea to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. i.sk for Carter's
(Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
ebstltute. at drugstores, Q1981 C.M.C*
Warrenton, North C
Black Georges and Gallahads,
but we have learned
that good and evil are too
often mingled to draw such
a line of demarcation. Likewise
the. legislature is utterly
unable to deal with the child
and the roads as two separate
and distinct propositions.
The school policy of
the state makes any such
idea fantastic.
A slow dismal rain is falling
as this editorial is being
written. Country roads have
become slick and dangerous
and another day of rain will
probably make it impossible
for school buses to travel in
many sections. Hundreds of
pupils will miss one or several
days from school. Many
before the school year is
over.
Next year in making up
fVm fonnli C.V 1 1 cn-f c
l/Il^ lioto ? KJL 1/lIC
schools of the county, the
school heads will note that
there are enough pupils enrolled
in a given school to
justify the employment of,
say, ten teachers. But for
some reason there has been
so many absences during the
year that the average daily
attendance justifies o n 1 y
eight. As a consequence eight
teachers are employed andj
the teacher load in that(
school becomes so heavy that
it is impossible to do justice
to the children and, in addition.
repeat students increase
and the cost of education naturally
rises.
Large citv schools know
little of this. The path to
school there is not blocked
by muddy roads. Unless
there is marked improvement
in our secondard roads
there can not be any equality
i of opportunity for education
j between the city and the
country child.
The roads have become a
? :
If
REPORT
cm
At Warred r:
At the Close Ji
Cash, Checks for Cl<
Due from Approved
y United States Bonds
North Carolina Stati
North Carolina Polit
Other Stocks and B<
Loans and Discounts
Banking House and
Furniture, Fixtures
Other Real Estate ?
F. D. I. C. Fund
'] Demand Deposits?]
Demand Deposits?
Demand Certificates
Cashiers Checks, Ce
Accrued Expenses, T
Saving Deposits?D
Savings Deposits?E
Check Tax Due Goa
7 Tot
Canital StnrV f!nm
I Surplus?Unappropi
Undivided Profits
Unearned Discount
Reserve for Depreci;
Reserve for Losses
Tot
'I State of North Carol
County of Warren.
I John Mitchell,
Director of the Citiz
day. and, being dub
1 report is true to the
Sworn to and subs
me this the 11th <
1935.
I P. B. Boyd, Nota
fl My commission e
6, 1936.
I
arollna n
.in,
| MOSTLY
PERSONAL
By BIGNALL JONES
When I passed this home a few
miles north of Warren Plains one
morning this week, the appearance
of the house, the grounds, and barns
'and other outbuildings tempted me
jto go in and find out just who was
tne prosperous runner ux wtuxcxxi
who owned such an attractive home. |
Later in the week I succumbed to
'the temptation, rang the door bell,
j A sweet-faced elderly lady answered
i the summons and informed me that
her son owned the place and that
he could be found in the packhause
a short distance from the
residence.
I found Boyd Stegall busy with
other members of the family picking
over some scrap, while Tump Carroll,
Warrenton warehouseman and
farmer, looked on. I politiced a little
with the crowd and returned to
Warrenton. It is to me a pleasure to
visit a farm where such an atmosphere
of well-being presides. Boyd
Stegall in my opinion owns one of
the most attractive country places
in the county.
? - ' ' ?1-1 - ? J; ?
I have done consiaeraoje namg ,
around the county visiting the
homes of farmers this year since I
assumed the agency for a well j
known brand of fertilizer. I enjoy
going around the farmers while they ,
are working, finding them in pack- j
houses, around barns, fixing up
buildings, and lately, before the ,
rains, burning plantbeds. It is in
iteresting noting things that must
be perfectly familiar to a majority ^
of our citizens and yet enlightening
to me in spite of the fact that I
have lived the greater part of my j
life in a country town. For instance,
I have an unholy horror of rats,
and made up my mind that should j,
11 ever build a barn I was going to
j try to make it rat proof. Concrete j (
was my idea. However, I noticed at I'
. i
! the home of W. E. Turner in Sandy
Creek, an idea that was astounding
| in its simplicity, ySt effective and '
I suppose in general practice on
I many farms. His corn crib was
j mounted on stilts with a large sheet
I of sheet-iron over each of the pilvital
part of the educational
machinery of the state and
catch-phrascs are not going
,to change this condition.
OF THE CONDITION
ZENS B.
North Carolina, to the Commis
Business on the. 31st day of D
RESOURCES
earing and Transit Items..
Depository Banks.
i, Notes, Etc ...
e Bonds, Notes, Etc
;ical Subdivisions Bonds and N
)nds
3?Other
Site
and Equipment
Total Resources ....
* t a mi rnrirn i n A DITA1
L1AD1L111CD V^ftriirtL
Due Public Officials
Due Others
i of Deposit (Due Under 30 D;
rtified Checks and Dividend (
'axes and Interest -
ue Public Officials
>ue Others _.
/ernment
al Liabilities
mon
dated
ation Fixed Properties
Total Capital
al Liabilities and Capital ?
ina,
Cashier, V. F. Ward, Director,
ens Bank, each personally app'
7 sworn, each for himself, say
best of his knowledge and be!
cribed before JOHN
lay of Jan., (
V. :
ry Public. D
xpires March C. R. 1
r
A
HE WARREN RECOR
lars. This iron effectively bars the
progress of rats and Mr. Turner
saves a considerable sum each year
through thus protecting his corn.
Running a newspaper, selling coal
and wood, selling fertilizer, farming,
any and all kinds of work however
simple it may seem to the uninitiated
always offer plenty to learn. Because
this is so almost all work is
interesting. The only exception I
notice is process work in which a
similar task is done in a similar
manner day after day, offering its,
killing monotony. I should think
that cooking would be interesting;
washing dishes terrible.
Palmer Springs Items
We are glad to see Mr. C. B.
Hendrick out again after being confined
to his home for several days
by sickness.
Mrs. Rosa Tanner has returned to
her home after spending several
months with relatives at Hampton
and Fort Mitchel.
Mr. C. S. Newell, and Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Newell of Wise spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Newell in Wilson.
Miss Pattie R. Hendrick a student
of High Point College is at home
on account of illness.
Miss Margaret Hayes spent the
week end with Mrs. Lawrence Vick
it Emporia.
Mr. B. E. Bobbitt and friend of
Pennsylvania spent last week with
his father, Mr. E. F. Bobbitt.
Miss Lizzie Palmer of Richmond
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Mrs. H. P. Read attended the
meeting of the county Council in'
Iftcf nraolr
DU.y ULV/11 1CU31I
Palmer Springs School reopend
Monday after being closed two weeks
an account of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudgins and
family have moved to Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Henderson
af Durham spent last week end
svith Mrs. Pattie Wilson.
Miss Margaret Hayes is spending'
some time with Mrs. C. B. KSndrick.
Robt White of New York and B.,
P. Long of Richmond are visiting
relatives here and at Wise.
Mrs. Rosa Fitts and Miss M&ybelle
Pitts of Macon recently visited Mrs.
Paul Palmer.
In Catawba county, poultry growers
are getting 98 per cent livability
from baby chicks brooder with
home-made brick brooder. A check
of 14,000 chicks at four weeks of age
gave this result.
OF THE
\NK
sioner of Banks ,,
ecember, iyd4
$ 36,968.73
. 392,928.67 iji
.... 66,975.02
78-998.75
otes 902.50
.. 4,095.00
320,595.93
17,402.79 v
1.00
.. 11,454.95
1,177.45
$931,500.79
$ 41,470.02
525,167.50
ays) 4-123.95
Checks.? 13,877.85
2,034.75
lb,62b.b7
251,996.14
259.58
^ $855,556.46
20,000.00
40,000.00
7,697.90
1,408.09
4-838.43
2,000.00
$ 75,944.33
$931,500.79
, and C. R. Rodwell,
eared before me this
s that the foregoing !
ief.
? m tmn ? ?r^t *
Mi lUttfcLL
Cashier
F. WARD
irector
tODWELL
)irector
gg i ? i , i
' 1
Warrenl
In Memoriam ^
si
JAMES H. DUKE e
Or. January 18, 1935, our Heavenly
Father sent his death Angel down ^
to the earth to claim the soul of j^
(james Hal Duke, who was in Maria ij3
iParham hospital patiently suffering n
agony as the result of a truck wreck, jj
I He was the forty-two year old C]
son of Mrs. Betty Overton and the s<
late Murphy Duke. On April 10,' e*
1921, he was married to Mary Ella w
Blackley of near Henderson. To this t(
happy union three children were I
born, Genevieve, twelve, Julia Bet1 h
seven, and Hal, three years of age.1 j.
There are also five sisters and a host!
of friends who mourn the loss of 11
a loved one.
The funeral service for this well y
known citizen was conducted at Sul- n
phur Springs Baptist church Sun- S
day afternoon by his pastor, Rev.
R. R. Jackson, assisted by a former
pastor, Rev. C. L. Gillespie of Ox- ^
ford, and the principal of Afton- *
Elberon School, Rev. I. B. Jackson. ^
The music was in charge of Mrs. j?
M. H. t-'eits.
Beneath the stars and stripes of
his country, his body was tenderly
mmmmm?mm?mmmmmmmmmmammsaam /
CONSTIPATION
Can be Helped!
(Use what Doctors do) Why
do the bowels usually move
regularly and thoroughly, long after
a physician has given you treatment
for constipation?
Because the doctor gives a liquid
laxative that can always be taken in
the right amount. You can gradually t
reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is u
the secret of real and safe relief from
constipation.
Ask your doctor about this. Ask h
your druggist how popular liquid f,
laxatives have become. The right ^
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount of help. When
the dose is repeated, instead of
more each time, you take less. Until
the bowels are moving regularly and
thoroughly without any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara, and
these are natural laxatives that form
no habit ? even in children. Your
druggist has it; ask for?
[syrup pepsin
&
J
J
'
I
But we do have LUMB
able to the finiest FC
the United States. Just
car load of Long Leaf I
FLOORING and FINIS
Original growth on th<
of the Mississippi Ri\
Gulf of Mexico, and th
prices are as pleasii
beautiful color and texl
virgin yellow pine lun
THE JUNIPER SHIK
have are from the exl
coast and the enormoi
of eastern North Care
for the Pacific coast <
DO NOT BLAI
USE
bulletin;
^^iinnii?TiiiMiiiinnnnniiniy?niinniiiniiiiiinunilliIIIIIimiT""""""n55
ton, North Carolina FF
lid to rest in the church cemetery
here a large number of grief
srlcken relatives and friends gathred
to pay their last respect to
.leir "Buddy," for he was truly a
ig brother to every one. His grave
as more than covered with perfectr
beautful flowers. Though perfect
ow, these flowers will soon perish
ut the many deed of kindness,
tieerful words and smiles that he
mattered along his path of life will
??r flourish in the minds of those
ho knew him, for to know Mm was
) love him.
During the World War he served
is country over the sea with the
20th Infantry.
a that fair, heavenly land
7e feel you firmly stand
Ixtending to us your strong hand,
'our aim was always to cheer
fever, letting others see your tear,
o fond memories of you still linger
here.
ou loved life and wholesome fun
our friends, relatives, home and
son
nd now, may the Lord say
Well Done."
?ALBERTA AYCOCK.
Patronize the Advertiser.
W. H. BOYD
Registered Engineer
Law Building
Henderson, N. C.
Office Phone 198 Home Phone 10
*
? ?? mi ii i i i
*" ^ ^ /-iTTf
1 LUST 1VI1 LUST UUC
WRITES J. ADAM;
TRENTC
Used to have the busiest R
hat the kitchen was infested with i
ntil I tried BEST-YET. Haven't a p
hould use BEST-YET it's the new ]
a dark places will cause rats to dis
or the home 50c, 6 oz. size for the fa
Jrocery Co. Warrenton, N. C., The i
K/ull details in ec
f HAUPTI
r LADI
r
T No
r
1ER treace- ington state
)RESTS in have beautiJ
received a of lumber 4
IIFT PINE long. This 1
H cut from for beauty ai
3 west side wood grain.
rer on the what is mc
e very low these QUAL
lg as the very low pri<
ture of this ducts and t
flber. the ordinary,
FGLES we ed and half
treme east w& know w
is swamps people will
>lina. Now QUALIT
ind Wash
VIE YOUR CARPEN'
: POOR MATERIAL;
WHITES
g Supplie
, \
0
[IDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934
Renew your subscription.
fwilAT CAN YOU DoT
Tliis is the most likely question
you "will be askecl when you seek
employment. A ihorough knowledge
of business practice and
secretarial science may be your
greatest boost.
Qualify yourse.f for Bookkeeping,
Accounting, Stenographic or
Secretarial positions thu Smithdeal-Massey
Business College
training.
Beginning classes for Winter
Tern now being formed. Ask for
free booklet, Plfinning Your pu.
ture.
SMITHDEAL-MASSEY
EIUSINESS COLLEGE
Established 1867
Richmond, Virginia.
N???
Stop Getting Up Nights
MAKE THIS 25c TEST
Use Juniper oil., Buchu leaves, etc.,
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent desire,
scanty flow burning and back-1
ache. Get Juniper oJ, Buchu leaves
(etc., in little green tablets called
| Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four
days if not plea:>ed go back and get
! your 25c. Get your regular sleep and
feel "full of pqp." Hunter Drug Co. '
\
>TOMERS THRU RATS
S OF 427 MAIN St.
IN N .T
estaurant in town until news spread
rats. Lost a lot of my best customers
>est in the place now. All Restaurants
Red. Squill powder that if put around
appear. Comes in two sizes, 4 0:2. size
rm 75o. Sold and guaranteed by Hight
Stalling Co. Littleton, N. C.
VMCUHmi
5 2 irriH vj kllki'J iiij 3iij 1 )kv
ich Vicks pocfagejHHI
0
1
I
MANN'S
DER? i
HI
Sir!
IS
IS
1
m
i Fire Forests. We
ful Fir Panel sheets
ft wiHp and 8 ft.
umber is unexcelled
nd variety of natural
>st surprising about
ITY materials is the
ze. Compare the prodie
low prices with
, poorly manufacturdried
materials and
hat the majority of
do. They will select
'Y items.
|
TER I F YOU
s
>'
is, Inc. j
II
M mssss^xt