Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 The Warren Recoi Published Every Friday by Th? Proas Publishing Co On* Year Far -| HOWARD JONES, JR. Editors HOWARD F. JONES. SB> Contributing Editor That Justice May Ever Have Champion That Evil Shall N< Flourish Unchallenged. Entered at the Poetoffice at W renton, North Carolina, undor of Congress of 1879. Therefore we ought to giv the more earnest heed to tfa things which we have heart lest at any time We should 1c them slip.?Heb. 2:1. We are rich only throug what we give; and poor on! through what we refuse an keep.?Madame Swetohine. DOUBLE PARKING IS UP AGAIN This article is address to the citizens of Warrent because its remedy lies wi them, although its resuts i feet all who favor Warn ton with their trade. The story must have ha pened often before. T1 time, figutatively speakir we were eye-witnesses. There lives within t trade territory of Warn ton a young farmer who a nually grows about 50,0 pounds of tobacco, and i fluences or controls ma: - - ? TT 1 times that amount, tie n seldom, if ever, sold tobac here. As a matter of fa his visits to Warrenton a not frequent, but in the p* several months they ha been increasing. Yesterday he was in to\ and among other articl purchased from one of o local stores was a large 1 tub, which he paid for ai said he would pick up wh he came by with his a When he came back abo an hour later for his tc rather than carry the uten a hundred yards up t street, he parked doub His pick-up truck was spo ed by our chief-of-police a: he received a calling do^ for so leaving his car. Wc drivers should not be p< mitted to park double. The visitor to our toi was angry when he saw t writer of this article. ] admitted that he should r have parked double, t said that his truck only pi tially blocked the street 1 a minute, and that t street was completely blo< ed because another man h parked his car double about the same place a was sitting in it talking another man in a car pai ed at the curb. He want to know why the local c zen was not called down stead of a business visitor the town? And that's woi considering. But that is half the sto the real reason that 1 young farmer double pa ed was because another < was parked before the st< in which he made his p chase. The parked car longed to a garage wh was using the streets foi storage space. Behind tl car, for convenience sa was parked a wrecker tri owned by the same conce In pointing this out, it is o; fair to say that this gar? is not the only one in < fa'/ir^nr nr? onfirolv 1 V/X'/J VU VII ?-y U Jk/ VliVii V4J much space by using 1 streets of the town, comrr property, for a store place. And still further, mention the fact, that I our visitor made his p chase further up the stre he would probably In double parked because m chants were blocking th own street fronts by parki their own cars before the We think that it would a good idea for our to Warrenton, North Carotins J commissioners to instruct our police department to ^ put forth its best efforts ? to rigidly enforce the law against double parking, without fear or favor, par ticularly against our own A town citizens; if any leaway be permitted to this rule, ~ grant it to our country A.4 frionrJo TVia ii?a r?f rwir avi xnviiuui * ***> mv\? wa v v>> streets by garages for stor? age places should be posie tively forbidden. No law ? can reach our merchants ^ who park in front of their own stores, but some day it h may dawn on them that they ^ are cutting their business throats by so doing. ed I MOSTLY ?hn I PERSONAL af- | By BIQNALL JUNKS in- w<r i1 . . II' Ba sa,* i,, asrifl My grandfather for a number of years operated a cotton gin and lP~ mill on little Shocco Creek in tlis Sandy Creek township. My father told me that for a long time after ' the cotton was ginned the seed were allowed to pour into the creek he as means of getting rid of them! ;n- Later these seed were spread on the ground . ' " This thought was called to mind 00 by a recent article I was reading in- in Popular Mechanic's Magazine, nv "Chemistry In Agriculture," I be- * ' lieve was the title. One thing that p as interested me was the manner in t CO which wheat straw and corn stover R could be utilized to make artificial gas. Another use for wheat straw a re is the manufacture of artificial ? ist manure. 1( ve For years cotton seed were of little valhe, until chemist discovered that they contained a valuable s vn oil and that after this was crushed a [0S out the meal made a good feed and n a good fertilizer ingredient. Nowlv chemist predict that sooner or later!" 'in another forward step will be taken a nd and that instead of merely using c en the staple and seed that the entire v cotton plant wiii be used in the fl manufacture of rayon. n Ut No doubt with passing years ? chemistry is going to find wider j use for the by-products of agricul- . ture. This way lies a brighter fune ture for the oldest calling when 5 le. wedded to the comparatively modern science of chemistry. , This week I was reading about nc* promise of development of a new vn type engine, using part alcohol and ;jl part gasoline. Naturally, having thrown my lot in an agricultural sr" community, I began to wonder if some day on the large farms tractors would be operated by alcohol, , distilled on such farm from pro"e ducts now going to utter waste. It He is more than possible, lot I am a hundred times more in)U? terested in the removal of prohibition that farmers may have a marar~ ket for their surplus and over-ripe for berries, grapes, apples and peaches, ;he than I am in providing for them , strong drink. I favored and still - iavui a oiaic-wiuc sybiem Ul Wiil5ad key control, but I wept few tears at over the Day defeat of the sub-j j stitute when I read that it allowed the legal sale of liquor in the state, to but prohibited its manufacture, rk- The same queer trick of mind was e(j responsible for a clause in the beer ' act which prohibited the manufacture in the state, in- Of course, I may be wrong, but to I can't understand why, if North ,, Carolinians are determined to drink whiskeys, beers and wines, that it can't be whiskeys and beers from ry( North Carolina grain, and wines 'he from North Carolina grapes. ?And this may not be practical, fk- but off hand it would have seemed ;ar wise to allow the state to issue jre = >Eb=,i I. i i . a Ur* be- Dr. Rufus S. Jones ich A*Bt| BULf DJK8. " a I _ mnenu rracuce or ueounry ke, X-RAY 8ERYI0B ick Citizens Bank Bull din* rn. nly Phone 7f l?e Out oi office every Thursday )ur BEBHBBi " **' ' 1 ' " ?" to? ur- EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES !et, rTSTED ive Every Monday morning from 9:00 er. to 11:00. Office with Dr. Rufua Jonec. the dentist, over Citizens eir Bank, Warrenton. Main office near in? P. O. at Roanoke Rapids. im. be dr. e. d. harbour wn OPTOMETRIST ? ? A T The Longest M< .... kj| zM &/k z | [sgsiCTaga^gadi ermits for the erection and opera- (i ion of a bonded plant in Eastern i forth Carolina to make industrial j 1 .lcohol from potatoes that rot in ji he ground because the price is too I >w to pay for gathering them. j ] This may be treason, but still it \ eems to me, that the way toward ; gricultural recovery lies not in1 ] laking one blade of grass grow j ,iiere two grew before, but rather < a making two blades of grass grow t the cost of one. Destroying and J urtailing crops destroy our true wealth. Such policy destroys our oreign markets. Better manageaent, scientific methods to contantly low costs, the utilization of j y-products now going to waste, is | ome day going- to allow us to grow f Jones g Next to Carolina P< Enfield SUGAR CORN, ca JUNE PEAS, can Fancy Pink SALMON, can I TOILET PAPER, Armour's CORNED BEEF, < Armour's 24-oz can BREAKFAST SAl BANANAS, 4 lbs.. Winesap APPLES, doz I .flygp LEMONS, doz...... SWEET POTATO ONIONS, 3 lbs...... I BEANS, lb. PORK & BEANS,. Phillip's Large Can QUAKER OATS, SOAP, large unwr Yellow Cling PEACHES, can MACARONI, pkg. | BUN AMI, can Phillip's I TOMATO JUICE, COFFEE, lb Laying Mash, Starting Chick Feed, Mill F Feed Oats and m HE WARREN REC01 Dnth of the Year&w\4 wk ^1 Ip?P 7zzzzzm in abundance at a price that will undersell the products of cheap labor using out-of-date methods. American ingenuity has enabled this country to take the world lead in motion picture and automobile manufacture, without the aid of ;ariff walls, and in spite of paying iigh prices for labor. And that same dnd of ingenuity is some day going to give our farmers a real break. ^?* W. H. BOYD Registered Engineer ( Law Building Mender son, N. C. Office Phone 198 Home Phone 10 '| Irothers J i i >wer & Light Co. in 15c 15c i 15c roll 5c :an 20c JSAGE, can 20c | 17c 15c 17c CC 11_ 9., LiO, 1U. 25c 5c 5c pkg. 10c apped bar 5c 20c 5c J 15c j can 5c 15c-20c-35c and Growing Mash, 'eed, Mule Feed, I Feed Corn j RD ^ by A. B. Chapin ?sM/yws |^| IS MT W T F ff TTTT 5 c 7 a o 10 11 11 a 141516 n 15 19 5011 212b 2125 1 JLsp<^ I /AuToCASTea-l GRAND JURY MAKES (Continued From Page 1) expected with the present equipment. The inmates are satisfied and seem to be well fed and cared for. New stoves are needed in the back rooms. The Warren County Prison Camp was found in perfect shape, i Hoi I 100 ou < I CASH WITF These outside: months. We wr liver them anywl $2.50 a cord (on Split them and y wood you can u: for summer cook The cost of bu livering this woo so little that we c price. We insist pay at our store : drivers upon deli I J? Teuton, North Carolina FRIDAY, MAY 24 193. well kept, and management good. The We Inspected the Court House office room. needs more and find that minor repairs are 7*.- tft)] . needed before the interior of the adPminf.~ seem 10 be in Court House is painted, and the Court House. TohttsThfL ?f floor coverings need new ones in- mei for bQth ?s should be pro. stalled. The urinal under the stairway on Respectfully submitted, the ground floor should be properly J^E PRITCHard screened. Foreman Lady's Painful Trouble ir ^ r TT Helped By Cardui Ke?P * Good Laxativ, x ^ ? always in your hor^o Why do bo many women take Car- J Ull,2 KJui for the relief of functional pains Among the necessities of home ? at monthly times? The answer Is a good, reliable laxative. Dcn't v that they want results such as Mrs. without one! Do your best to n?6 Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsville, Texas, vent constipation. Don t n,g,a ,, describes. She writes: "My health ??"jeel^ny 0iw-;Ci wasn't good. I suffered from cramp- S-Draugkt for m lng. My pain would be so In'ense h wouM 1 lt a very useIul rae,Uclre t;rl ?--i rmnsoate me. I would Just drag around, j ni)ffht (f> havfi jn fh .at , bo sluggish and do-less. My_ m d Perry Hicks, of Del ton, Texa... "I t-';e BUcvi elded to give me Cardul. I began t. DrauJ,ht for bll!or?r?"s. cmsMp;.r:on 6-j That tired, sluggish feeling wiis go other Ills where a good laxative or yu.^itlv, the pains disappeared. I cant pra e ls nee,}et} i have always found Blacv. , dul too highly because I 'cr'ow.VOTI Draught gives good results." " } me." ... n cardul does not help YOU, 6 " ' consult a physician. black-draught L f 11 OPPORTUNITY jW| IS KNOCKING I |1 Now you can get that new i 5 IjjJfcrJ VULCANITE 4 Roof and other improvements that you have < , been wanting and take as long as THREE V YEARS TO PAY FOR THEM. * iCome in and let us explain our plan to you. WHITES' BUILDING SUPPLIES d cmrl n jitbL CORDS OF DRY TSIDES $2.50 Per Cord I ORDER OR UPON DELIVERY 3 have been racked and drying for II saw them stovewood length and detiere within one mile of Warrenton for ly sold at this price in cord quantities ). rou will have the lowest price stove se. Quick burning, they are splendid ing. ying, hauling, racking, sawing and ded leaves very little margin of profit?;an not carry them on our books at this : that any one buying this wood either at time of placing order, or pay our ivery. >e npAthorc - P'" Ij
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 24, 1935, edition 1
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