Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 f N J Today and\ Tomorrow y By Frank Parker Stockbridfe I I I wj ' SALALIES .... ability A great deal of publicity is beln0 I" given tnese days to the salaries re I wl I ceiveu Dy tne neads of big busines cutc.Fiises. ?o supernciai tmnisei.. I , .I luucbii' uiut one man snouiv I .* .kvv..C tVl UU AC. VltC'6 SO JJlUb.'- I ...w. k. wtuti men uo. Ivk ?b uk^ikubu, 01 ouuibsc, oil uie vaiu. I oi uib ovivikco icnueicu. 11 one ma I rt aa?o tne aou.iy 10 manage uie ai 10 i<u.s 01 a feicac corporation so wei I ii is aoie co aeep tnousanci I ' 01 vvoiaeis euipxoyea, ana at tm1 same 1 nne eain pioiics lor uie capi I Lui mvcsieu m tne business, i Id wouiuni seem uniair to me if li I wcic puiu, say ?it tne rate of ?. I ~ a jcat 10. eacn firpioyee. I know I -kkcuo ui eases, tnougii, wnere tn. 11,1 I n WAWVUI/A V C iiccta oi a o.g orgaiuza I ^ wwti iiuiiiiii^ lino uiat. One o- ^ menus uiaws a salary of $100,- *( vuo a > ear?out ins company em * i/io>s auu,uoo persons ail the yea. ^ound. me scarest coimnodity in til- d worm is admnustrative ability, vvmiout it, 110 great enterprisluuiu nourisn, and the man who ha it is w-rth wnatever he costs. VVOKKEKS .... who rise Few wage-earners work as ham as their bosses do. That is my considered belief, based on many years of experience and observation. 1 T nave seen so many wage-earners rise through the ranks to high ex- Y ecutive posts that I ber an, years ^ ago, to ask how they gained ad- G vancement. e( In every case the answer was to tc the general effect that they always T did a little more than they were paid ^ for, liked their jobs and regarded (1 the company's interests as their own. While most of them did not ^ say so, it was always clear that .. these men who started life as manual workers had higher intel- ? * *. 1 1U.?? " ngence ana oeuer control 01 www L appetites than their fellow-work- ^ ers. e, And they had ambition. H There isn't any other route by ^ which men rise to the high places in our industrial system, but the ? route of hard work plus intelligence, a] plus ambition. And they don't stay i( long in the high places unless they ^ also have the priceless element of character. WAGES .... the guage I talked not long ago with a friend, who heads a great nationwide corporation, about wages. "What we try to do is to put every dollar that it is possible to put into every employee's pay envelope," he said. I know that is true of most great business concerns, in spite of the belief which many workers have that the effort is al ways to pay them as little as possible. The man who is content to do as little as he has to, to get by, is usually the one who grumbles about his wages. But the National Industrial Conference Board reported the other day on 2,400 business establishments, employing 4 1-2 million workers, all of which offer their employees opportunities to earn higher wages. More than half of them pay on the basis of work done ?so much for each item turned out. That makes it worth while for the worker to be industrious. A third cf these companies have premiums and bonus payment systems; many are on a profit-sharing basis. The bigger the concern, the more it is interested in putting as much into every worker's pay-envelope as possible. BRIGHT WRITES (Continued from page 1) bringing seed should have them in a bag or can that will retain the seed and prevent them from wast ing out. looacco seed should not be mixed and I am as careful as possible in the cleaning of seed not to mix them. Tobacco seed contain a high percentage of foreign material and faulty seed. They will often be reduced by half in cleaning and the farmer thinks that his seed have been wasted. Cleaned seed should be sown one level table spoonful to the square hundred yards. I hope we will not have Blue Mold in 1936 but as a precaution why not sow twice as many yards of plant bed as you will need? Our terracing equipment is tied up for the present but we will start operating as soon as the weather will permit. Hunter Pinnell's farm has been terraced and Messrs. F. F. Limer, D. P. Limer, Henry Fuller, Jim Limer and Vernon Mabry have had some terracing done. The work is not expensive and I hope farmers will take advantage of this opportunity of having their land terraced. Those interested should certainly have the work done when the unit is in their neighborhood. Stanley 4-H club members have ordered 500 walnut and 1,000 loblolly pine seedlings. I / Warranto n, North Carollx FIRE DESTROYS , (Continued from page 1) * ffer made by this concern several j ears ago is still standing. 1 The churCh, which had a seating ] apacity of around 260 persons, was ? Lecteu in 1UU2 oil a lot donated. Oj * ie late Mrs. V. L. jeenaieton, ' miner of Mrs. Arrmgton. The use cf constructing tne Dunning I uu tne equipment at that time I as $4,2uu, it was stated. Tills I jst did not include tne pipe organ < men naa a value of around $2,ue0 t J-ne rtev. K. is. isriciaiouse is pasir of tne cnurcn, wmtn is locaciu I 11 tne corner of Mam and Ridge- I ay streets, opposite the Jomi ( aaham High School. i HANK CITIZENS FOR ( SYMPATHY OVER FIRE The Pastor ana isoara ui uhkwu ^ f the Warrenton Baptist Church, j Dicing tne sentiment of the entire ( ongregation, take this means of ^pressing their grateful apprecia- ^ on for the numerous acts of sym- ^ a thy shown us in the recent loss f our Church Building; for the valtnt service rendered by our fire Dmpany and many others; for the racious tender of several places of ssembly; and for all acts and ex- . ressions of sympathy we are most . ppreciative. R. E. BRICKHOUSE, W. M. GARDNER, J. E. ROOKER JR., Committee. . COUPLES SEEKING \ (Continued from page 1) hompson (white). t Dec. 23?Eugene Harrison of New ork City and Fannie Shearin of barren county (colored); Peter ayle and Lillian Coleman (color- . 1); Frank Alfred Harris and Vic- ! >ria Durham (colored); Sam home Patterson and Frances :ingsland Vick, both of Littleton shite). Dec. 24.?Edward P. Fitts of ^ (aeon and Daphne Person of Lit- t eton (white); Arthur Durham t id Annie Belle Johnson (colored); r erman Taylor Crutchfield of * aCrosse, Va., and Mary Wright of t farrenton (white); Walter T. Rob tson of Rocky Mount and Gladys arris of Macon (white); Whit Williams and Irene Taylor (color3); Willie Johnson and Naomie lexnnrier fenlorerl'): Willie Davis 8 id Emma Alston (colored); Mar- w in Powell and Mattie Gill (col.), w ?????????? Just Received PLANTBED I an< NITRATE V Ready in our ware as soon as the grow ers to begin their s Those farmers whc will be pleased wit Blue R Plant Bed (Made by Smi ASK THE FARMER A Jones g WARRENT ? T1 Dec. 26?Richard Tunstall and Sthel Davis (colored); Ernest Jigjetts and Harriett Williams (coined); George Jenkins and Mary iteid (white); Elonzo Harris and Uzenia Alston (colored); William I 3. Davis and Viola Turner (colorid); Green Abbott 0/ Vance county ind Edna Ayscue of Warren white). Dec. 27?Lenwood Jones and Dorothy Green (colored); James itudolph Rowland of Kittrell and Dorothy Irene Renn of Henderson white); Arthur Moseley and Hanlah Stevenson (white). Dec. 28.?John H. Thorp and ^ena E. Russell (colored); Junius ierson and Mattie Belle Plummer colored). Dec. 30?Walter Haun of Kittrell md Frieda Bender of Ridgfway white). Jan. 1?Arthur Julian Hurst of Uberta, Va., and Mildred Frances 3earch of Meredithsville, Va. white). In December 1934, 41 licenses vere issued as compared with 37 or the same montii in 1935. CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page 1) :ounties and this year made loans n farmers in these counties total ng $216,000.00 Every farmer who porrowed money through the asiociation is a stockholder and is exacted to attend this annual meetng of stockholders which is held or the purpose of hearing a complete report on the year's work of ;he organization, the election of rfficers and the transaction of such >ther business as may come before he body. "We will be delighted to have all armers who are not stockholders ilso attend the meeting", Mr. Goodng said, "in order that they might earn of the credit service which is rffered to the farmers of this secion by the association." The officers of the Henderson issociation are: T. W. Allen of ^reedmoor, President and Direcor; E. J. Green of Henderson, Vice 'resident and Director; E. H. Pinlell of Warrenton, Director; S. N. lawks of Norlina, Director; and ). H. Currin of Oxford, Director. Drewry Items Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Wilson ind little son, C. L., of Richmond, rho spent the Christmas holidays ith Mr. and Mrs. Shade Hill, reCar Load Of ;ERTILIZER OF SODA i i chouse for use as md permits farm ipring work. ?insist on the best ;h our ibbon Fertilizer th-Douglass) V,HO HAS USED IT ????? I Brothers ON, N. C. A HE WARREN RECOF turned home on Sunday. Misses Judith and Frances Boyd and their guest, Miss Margaret Bullock of Red Springs, visited Mrs. Henry White on Monday. Misses Nancye and Olive White of Raleigh are the guests of Miss Alice White. Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Washington, D. c., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White and son, Charles, returned on Saturday from a trip to Florida. While there they visited both the east and west coasts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn of Washington, N. C., Miss Panthca Boyd and Mr. Walter Boyd visited friends in Drewry on last Tuesday evening. Misses Panthea Boyd and Sarah Daniel of Freemont visited Mrs. Henry White Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorest Nichols of South Hill spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Williams. Miss Louise Walston spent several days recently with Mr. Daniel Walston near Freemont. Alston Boyd and James Boyd of Atkinson were recent guests 01 mt and Ed White. Miss Elizabeth Fleming and Mr. Pe'rry Wilson spent last week end with Miss Pate in Rowland. Manson Items Miss MaTgaret Champion of Warrenton spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Champion. Mr. Hamill Kimball of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Christmas here with his people. Mrs. L. O. Reavis Sr. spent Christmas with her daughter, Miss Rebecca Reavis, who is in training at a hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mitchell of near Middleburg spent one day during the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Brack. GOOI \ \, ^ELECTRICITY Wl BE CHEAPER H V<>J DURING NEXT \ YoTl?t?te W*. Small Consumer Will Rt \^?e.nC\a^c Most Benefit V * f t)* i 0s5et' RAXiHIGH. ? A rate redi \ ,0tves. announced here by the utl I yjo"'commission ailectlng the cos \ electric service will result in \ ,e average saying of 30 per cent \ 0tv more than 60 per cent of \ cstx ^customers served by Carol 1 r 6?Power and Light Company. \ t? i The new schedules axe inu \ Tle tsimpler than those In \ tvcc'the present time In yje-*" I cV^lfaict that the ape'' K .?j combination aw V\r l\\aS" dropped and > p \'0po charge ' A | \ " / \^c;^ ^c\ot * V^% tA c0<X" ^V - a\ ov /\<VWflJ *? >*"*? vrV^oflel 5&^-Sk2?a5As ^*;,1EKTRIC rai ;. <<cSjTO BE JLQy fta "" !fc~' ? -fp. <C,n"n"l? from p.r, j 'ftp s,'?nJ3e"ej mav h?ReW ,n^ucero?nt rat 0 a,J " a J Wa,y bf> earned by cust, 0 op ^o /SL#?J"or? ''herai use %?* 5? ft W KWH used! KW,T f?r * op^5ju,e3d."ntS /W th? ? * 50 '^n7]u,^.Cent,'/0rth? "?t 150 %1 s^aaws? - y-g Sfen bv ? ^ X? CAROL I ~~~ LP | Mrs. L. N. Kimball, who has been 1 quite ill at Maria Parham Hospital ; in Henderson, is expecting to come 1 home as soon as the weather Is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Champion of Baltimore, Md., attended the funeral of his brother, Jim Champion, Friday. Our community was saddened in two of our neighbors' homes during the holidays. On Sunday before Christmas our neighbor, Mr. B. W. Wynn died of pneumonia, and on Christmas night Mr. Jimmie Green Champion died of pneumonia. Mr. Wynn was buried at Zion church Monday 'and Mr. Champion was buried at his father's burying ground Friday. Meals served to college girls these days stress simplicity and shy Slate, Tile & Built-Up Roofing; Heating; Air-Conditioning T annaw PonfintT i aiiiici iwviiug Company HENDERSON, N. C. Dr. Rufus S. Jones A.B., M.A^ DJX8. General Practice of Dentistry X-RAY SERVICE Citizens Bank Building 11| pnone 78 Out of office every Thursday D NEWS 1 ^7\ at rates are* \e "^v *eive by any <fti acV^at? ? aWitt t or'/^rentiakbetwei an/oJina companv ** \A \ \ p Goldsboro Shares ^ ^oo.o0? v Largely In . $600,000 Light -$0^ Rate Reduction \ f* I /. 'Continued irom w*e ? w W* KjA Irom Its Raleigh buieau the reduction on Tuesday jo\\ tie. manager ot theW.\ district of the company.^ Over 50% Reck l?n>t ; IN AVERAGE I i\0't S| .v?"i 1 * ? l0l I i ?????I ,nM * 9' _J % -1-! l f0 : ^ k. Un<"J ~ ^ ,W' 7C \ rES VE 5' * ) 4e ? e tv}. NEWEST RATE CUT s V Of el ** pondi ws: he fir a* KW KW)I 1914 '21 '26 '27 28 '29 20 '31 22 23 '34 '3 Rates to Commercial Cast IN A POW r ' too. North OmiNm ] * __ away from both diets and fane; foods, if a well-known women* college is any criterion. A favorit noon meal, for example, is chees souffle with stuffed tomato salac popovers with strawberry jam am a fruit compote. Other favorite are spaghetti, cold sliced meat loai creamed mushrooms on scramble* eggs or creamed beef on toast. [The HUN A Newspaper V * i VOL. VIII January ! IVE KEEP CRAZY CHRYSTAL! S I Best wishes to all of ! you from all of us ? i for a happy and | prosperous year. i Our drug store has' -?j I been a nice retreat ow 1S from the snow and to st< ice and winter blast. ,T . A warm welcome al- Medlcl* ways exists here. With | A thermos bottle full Si of hot water or cof- < J fee is a nice thing to , , . j have in the home and bui | during these colds system jj nights and in the $ early morn. You will COLDS j find them here. V I ; We cannot turn our . ! back on the old year ~ ; without expressing j our appreciation for ! shown us by the the good will which f j tvas shown us by the |J ! people of Warrenton \ and Warren during T?i?nllr j 1935. We thank you. | HUNTER DR PRESCRIPTIONS CALL [RAVELS The reduction, Pearman si _ * 'ed from a series of conf< 1 JJ/ITti ommission utilities divis f f r I with officials of the cj a .tA serves a large portiof JLM ft h' TOi the Pee Dee sectio r f\i tl he $183,200 slash, / ? around $118,000 wI More than t?i's charged reside/tomers served i?ne'ht>ll VO & d about $65,000 I* C cial conrumersj^ Mv,n^yo ? thatjtjmou/j,. W ^wer Rates On 5^Electric Current^ a ^nv giinouncea vol t0 be->rc>? a ^c0 ,? for electric ser h ch ne? iction in 12 Years DOMESTIC RATE Millions have been saved by Carolinians in twelve years by a steady electric? rate reduction We bring you glad tidings of still further reductions. ? Electricity is cheap for everybody! For smallest homes and for large con%, Burners. Our representative will gladly call to explain how new cheap rates affect your individual case. ? Now! ? The more you use, the less it costs you i-M per unit w omers are also Cheaper I \ LIGHT CO FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 71 The Government's new 1^ otB s I examinations for Civil Service ip.l pointments reveals many excellent H positions for women at $2,0000 to I 5 $3,000 a year and over, 3 ' With an enrollment of 1400 rmai B s boys and girls into the 4-H clubs o! B :, Johnston County, there is an in- B 3 j crease of 100 per cent above the B enrollment for last year. TERGRAMll t'ithln A Newspaper 3,1936 No M 5 AT ALL TIMES-?60e ANrTiujo I "* 1 We fear much of ouiI B 1 game has been kill-1 B - - I ed by the rough! 1 ; wither. Although! B i the time we ourselves do not! B r,c\r vour hunt- we enjoy hear-! B ' ing our friends talk! B ie Cabinet aboUt their exploits! I Norwich 1 in the woods. ! LIVER T, . It has been a pleas OIL ure to have the Id up your ^0frn^d girls fr?? I * J the colleges m to see to resist us during the holidays. - COUGHS _ The bad weather has " afforded merchants ?? a splendid opportu- I _ nity for taking tnventory. Cgj The ice gave the I young boys and girls I who love sleigh riding a rare treat. We H mes 5 and 6 enJ?yed watching I them slide. UG COMPANY I ED FOR AND DELIVERED FAST I ? eY-Z f?cr I rfer I ' zusF'isg&'st w'Won thl? m, ,dUctmm n?I"ot" KCom? effec- /? .mUm ?' ?1 s , u"h o a w,? be re t2 J'nt 50 KWh , cent" pvr ,on - ?? Zk?h- 2 today / *na 1 centa /0[ <l ?50 I n com" / wS?"Zf .aroPPcd / '" ? 20 ?.! on ,,,/ror n<zsJ^ ^*f7\ #! :?*? "4^ Vt0??vS?f I \V?? B |v% v*8 \ ,ed5 v* ? \ ""'it5''' B >?? $ \s>? I ?a. >v \ oid^? /electric rates -,?> i CUT BV Slo3.300'*'j Carolina Power and Light ?f ^ Gives Customers Benefit. H ti>e BE EFFECT/V 2 SOON*;** tesidential Cons mers Save oIV^J About 23 Per Cent, Commercial 17 PjiS>^ A reduction 1 I \ I APANY i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1
6
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