Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 $* ^^==_= abou t:: Our Scotch Neighbor SANTA MONICA, CALIF.? When I first knew him, he was plain John Buchan, writing1 the best Scotch novels since Robert Louis Stevenson. Then, in 191S, he was Colonel John Buchan of the British wartime press bureau, shrewd, kindly, and deft, handling a bunch of rampaging American correspondents as gently as though they were so many new-laid eggs and but no title can and the cannon roar ||||ff;^5SDSBl for Baron Tweeds- |rvin s Cobb muir, governor general of our noble neighbor nation to the north, but, if his lordship doesn't mind, I'd like, personally, to go on thinking of him as my friend, John Buchan, a very great gentleman. They'll like him up there, we're going to like him down here! And, j If any of you Canadians has any j doubt as to his diversified talents, I wait till you see him casting a trout- 1 fly across a likely pooh Casualties in the News CASUALTIES seem to be almost even as between the New York gang war and the Ethiopian war, but the New York dispatches make spicier reading. They print the names and addresses of the deceased. Borah's hat is in the ring. It may be distinguished from some of the other hats in the ring by the fact that his is not a size six and ' five-eighths. So there's to be another new "empire" hatched in the Orient, with China furnishing the eggs and Japan the incubator. This certainly Is a great year for weaker nations , to wake up of a morring under a strange flag. At Panama, a deadly serpent bit an army lieutenant. He took serum and went to a party, and the snake died in 20 minutes. Whereas, heretofore lieutenants have been regarded as comparatively harmless. * t t Fashions for Men TRUE to recent promises, we now offer our winter fashion hints for men. Lounge effects will be in evidence on park benches. Unless prosperity returns mighty soon, expect a continuance of the high polish noted during recent years in connection with the seats of blue serge pants. Elbows also will display a brighter sheen or patina. Trousers may or may not be turned up at the bottoms. It depends on whether wearers are sensitive about fringes or just naturally don't give a dern. There will be very little change? in many cases, na change whatsoever?in the pockets of business suits. However, the careful dresser will ask the tailor to install a special receptacle for carrying tax notices in. A favored perfume will be attar of moth balls. The Family Influence SIX members of the Virginia- bora Lady Astor's family are now la the British parliament, if you Include Lady Astor herself?and you'd better.-. So hereafter her ladyship can rest the voice occasionally and there'll still be an Astor to carry on. She's not like some equally determined conversationalists, though. When she speaks, she has something to say?And says it. On the other hand, only three members of the Lloyd-George household won seats at the recent English election. Maybe it's a good thing to elect a whole family group, by the crateload, as it were. It saves having to remember a lot of different names. * * * Being an Actor A MAN spends half a lifetime trying to learn to write, and, If he succeeds, he's lucky; and if he doesn't, he's like a fellow whose wife is being talked about?probably the last man in town to hear the bad news. But, overnight, you can get to be an actor?at least you can get the actor's viewpoint. For instance, I've just flnished a very bitter argument at the studio over the next picture we're going to shoot. There's a director who Insists on clutter\n& nn thp ahftw with n lr?t of othor people. He's also very tiresome about dragging in a plot. I still feel I have the right Idea about a proper vehicle for the display of one's theatrical talents. It's a two-hour monologue, interrupted only by tumultuous a;j>? plause. C IRVIN 8. COBB. ? North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.? WXU Service. Warren tofi. North Oondhu Farm Radio Service Offers Suggestion.' With the arrival of the ne\ Year, extension specialists appear ing on the Carolina Farm Feature radio program are endeavorin through their suggestions to enabl farmers and farm women to star ! 1936 on tire right foot. By listening regularly to thesi programs of timely farm and horn information, it is believed that rura people will be able to keep abreas with the latest developments an< improvements in the field of agri culture and home economics. Thi speakers will, for a short while attempt to guide the North Car olina farmer in making plans fo: the new year, which, if carried out will result in a larger cash incomi and improve farm and home con' ditions. | The schedule for the week o January 6-11 is as follows: Mom day, Dr. C. D. Grinneils, "Soil Sanitation"; Tuesday, E. B. Morrow 'The Potato Act as It Affects Nort* Carolina"; Wednesday, C. H. Branncn, Insect Control During the Winter Months"; Thursday, Miss W-llie Hunter, "The Help We Recti ve from a Pattern"; Friday, C P. Parrish, "Brick Brooder Houses T)vn/\^n?. T-T nunn PnnpfKiin^nn''. j .U1U JLUV/VAlCi JllUUOC VUilOU UV/HU1I , and Saturday, W. H. Rankin, "How I Farmers and Gardners May Know Mere About Their Soil Fertility Problems". Each Monday of the week is devoted to a specialist from the Animal Husbandry and Dairy Department; each Thursday is devoted to the Home Demonstration Department; and each Friday is turned over to the Poultry Department. Saves Eroded Land With Black Locust Steep, eioded lands may be brought back into production with black locusts as a timber crop. Black locust not only protects the soil but it also provides high quality timber for posts, poles, and fire wood, says R. H. Page, Jr., assistant extension forester at State Colbge. Page said that an excellent example of reclaiming a badly eroded mountain side in Avery County is located on the farm of J. L. Hartley. Ten years ago Hartley scattered blacklocust seed pods on a field that was too steep to produce corn, wheat, cr tobacco, and was rapidly eroding while lying idle. He continued broadcasting seeds each year until at present there are 15 acres of land growing locusts from three to ten years of age. The trees range from six to 25 feet in height. Tliis winter Hartley is thinning out the timber by removing all defnrmpri and simrvressed trees from ihe older fields. This will provide more room for the trees which will later be used for posts and poles. The wcod removed is being used for fuel. Hartley is also seeding burnedever woodlands near his home with different varieties of tree seed, including popular, ash, and northern ;ed oak. Planting trees on these burned^F^'F^F^F^F^F^F^jjE | A FAI I ti Ira H i ? ~= i 0 'T PAYS 71 1U TO | ADVERTISE I I ! =" 1 I 1 H 1 I 1 ! THE ml ? THE 8 CAR 0~G f KNOWN A5 THF 100 COUNTY, AS I THFIA5TTOBFCREA7FP-I9I DID YOU KNOWTHAT IT TOOK GOV. TRYON 3 DAYJ f TO FIGURE OUT A WAV TO GET 1115 TROOPJ ACR05T A CREEK AFTER THE BATT1I i OF AIAMANCF.I77I ? THE EDITORS OF CAflO-C(l*PHI ? over acres hclds the soil in place ' and starts the work of building *1 - *?^ ^ ITnrflmr rtrVi O r us ieruniy, cApiumcu iiamwj, r is a fire warden for the Linville Improvement Company. Page said that black lccust plant, ings are good for utilizing steep, , eroded fields, not suitable for cultivation, in the Piedmont area as in the western North Carolina Counties. Force Garden Plants With Cold Frame A well constructed cold frame will help the home gardner get his vegetables off to a good start in the spring. A cold frame, serving as an intermediate stage between the seed box and the garden, gives the plants a chance to harden before they are placed cut in the open. H. R. Niswonger, extension horticulturist at State College, recommends that such vegetables as cabbage, cauliflower, tomato, pepper and egg plant be transplanted to a cold frame before being set cut in the garden. For the average home garden, he said, the cold frame should cover an area six feet wide and 24 feet | long .The wooden frame enclosing the bed should be 15 to 18 inches high along the back and 8 to 10 inches high in front. Locate the cold frame in a sunny place, facing the south. Place good garden loam, mixed with stable manure, in the bed to a depth of six inches. Second-hand sash or unbleached muslin makes a good covering for the frame. Muslin saturated with hot linseed oil will retain the heat of the sun within the bed and also shed water. Or the cloth may be treated with a solution of one pound of paraffin dissolved in a gallon of gasoline. Young plants are ready to be transferred to the cold frame when the first two true leaves have deiip=Jr=Jr=Jr=ir==Jr==Jr==ir=J ?MER T 1AT HIS Wl That she preferred The J - r papers, weeiuy, uany an could find out about the people she knew, from Tf Warren Record alone. An want her paper to stop fc She Might Miss Th By Merchant Advertisin This statement was recce acco Farmer of this cou hundred dollars worth of with other tobacco and c for places to buy merch of other readers of The tial buyers. Merchants ha1 these buyers by ADVERT WARR r^r==*r=ir=ir=if=Jr=Jr=If= WARREN RECORD DO YOU KNOW YCUli STATE ? h 1 IT WAS KID J LEAST 25 YFAR5 01D. REPRESENTATIVES HAVE TO BF ONLY 21 c ics iNvire you to seno in intejicstin I veloDed. As warm weather approaches, the plant bed should be left open a little more each day to harden the plants. Ventilation is necessary even on cold days. Water the plants on sunny mornings when the temperature is rising Ihcroughly wet the soil, then uc not water again until the surface appears dry. Poultry Raising Is Hard For Beginners The novice who enters the poultry business with expectations ol making easy money is doomed tc almost certain failure. Poultry raising requires long hours of work and study, careful M MULE FOR SA Just Received a ( Also have about 30 in to my barn with the as more mules to pick frc These mules are well bi W. T. Pi Paschf 10 minute drive l^r=lr=lr=ir=l^l^=l^l^ OLD US FE TOLD H Warren Record to other d magazines, because she local news, the doings of te Warren Record and The d further, that she did not lecause \e Bargains Offered ts Through Its 0 dnlumns 6 " intly made to us by a tobnty who has sold several tobacco. He and his wife, otton growers, are looking andise. He and thousands Warren Record are poten I - A - ye an opportunity to reacn riSING EN REC Warren ton, I 7 Murray by Ms, ^ THERE ARE MORE THAN 16,000 INDIANS IN NORTH CAROLINA DID YOU KNOWTHAT GOVERNOR DOBPfVAf THE EIRfT N.C. GOV TO OPPO/E "TMF ACCEPTION OFGIFrf" 0Y NORTH CAROIINASMTE OFFiriAL5 - ' 0 FACTS ABOUT YOUfc COMMUNITY attention to detail, and a persis> tence that refuses to admit defeat, said Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the s State College poultry department. . Too often, he said, urban dwellers invest large sums in placing buildings and equipment on a poul. try farm, then purchase low-priced t chicks and attempt to run the farm ; with the cheapest labor obtainable. Only by a miracle, he declared, can such a venture succeed. Before any one, city man or far mer, goes into poultry business, Dearstyne added, he should consult . the local farm agent, then visit a ' number of successful poultry farms 1 to see how they are run. The beginner should start off ; with a comparatively small number [ of birds. A year's experience is 2ar Load of Mules m my barn. You can come isurance of finding 50 or >m. roke and ready for work. ISCHALL ill, N. C. s from Warrenton I I =Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=J>=in=Jf=Ir=J r ' ILj 5 I IM I Q 1 rfl ,T s PAYS }j TO j] ADVERTISE j{ 1 I | -1 I il ILJ 1 : h :ord ! j< forth Carolina FRl needed to get a working knowledge of poultry production. Secure tSie best chicks obtainable, Der.rstyne emphasized. Good chicks cost only a few cents more to start with, while inferior chicks cost many dollars in lost profits later on. Before setting up a poultry farm, ascertain whether there is a good market for eggs and chickens. There is no point to poultry raising unless the products can be sold readily. Study measures for controlling parasites and the common poultry diseases at all times, and cull ridigly. Subscribe to two or more good poultry magazines, and secure ihe poultry bulletins which may be obtained free from the agricultural editor at State College. Littleton, Route 1 (Omitted last week) With best wishes to all for a very happy and prosperous New Year and with grateful hearts to WARREN COUNTY JANUARY' Hon. E. H. Cranme W. J. Pinn W. K. Net First three days of court Two weeks No. Case THURSDAY, JA 175 State of N. C. ex rel. vs. Dorothy Howard Smithwick , U. S. F. & G. Co. 187 E. L. Crawley, Agent vs. Cromwell Daniel 190 Helen Duke Maultsby vs. James Franklin Maultsby 192 State of N. C. ex rel vs. Dorothy Howard Smithwick U. S. F. & G. Co. 196 State of N. C. ex rel VS. Dorothy Howard Smithwick U. S. F. & G. Co. 198 C. Carroll Oldham vs. Evelyn. Gray Oldham 202 Caroline C. Stahr vs. Alden J. Stahr 203 Lucy S. Lambert vs. Eugene A. Lambert 205 Clarence W. Gooch vs. Susie S. Gooch 213 Federal Land Bank of Colin vs. R. R. Hecht, et al MONDAY, JA> 181 Nora Williams vs. Leigh R. Powell et al, Rec. ! 204 John Burton vs. Leigh R. Powell et al, Rec. S/ 212 Walter P. King, Admr. vs. Herbert King, eb al TUESDAY, JAI 183 Paul Robinson vs. Henderson Grocery Co. et al 184 R. L. Capps vs. Chas. L. Purdy et al 201 R. L. Capps vs. R. K. Dawson as Holmes & I 210 E. G. Hecht vs. v/iuuiweu umiici WEDNESDAY, 31 200 John Alston vs. F. A. Lancaster & wife 208 Annie Davis vs. Mrs. J. R. Harris 209 Rosa Davis vs. Mrs. J. R. Harris 211 Loughlin-Goodwyn Co. vs. Roy Davis 214 Will Thomas vs. Joe Rodwell, Admr. FOR JUI 10 W. H. Dameron & Co. vs. L. B. Bowden 133 M. L. Cole, Jr., by next frien vs. Littleton Orange Crush Bottl: 168 A. H. Ellis vs. Mattie D. Harris 1 rrr* r *in _ i m , ? liz j-iiiueion orange urusn jsotti vs. Virginia-Carolina Distributing L89 Sam Patterson vs. Mrs. J. R. Harris FOR M< L42 R. A. Harris & wife vs. W. H. Dameron, Executor of B. B. Williams, et al L85 Brooks Oil Co. vs. Warrenton Box & Lumber Co. DAY, JANUARY lo, \ iGod lor his gilts ol love and m^B1 1 bestowed upon us through j'tBf' 1 passing years and to dear "0j4B 1 Santa" lor his kindly visits to I children on Christmas night aniB I lor these dear children who gi^. B ( I den the hearts ol the aged ot^B 1 about them, may each ol us enter B lthe New Year with higher hop$ B Imore gratelul hearts and a close- B' 1 relationship with Him who create! 1 Miss Christine Boone spent B 1 Christmas day with her parents, B I Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Boone, on this I route. I Mrs. S. G. Moretz ol Washing. B I ton, D. C., is visiting relatives inB Ithis community. I Miss Mildred Wemyess cl Ra\. H leigh spent the Christmas Holidays ^B I with her mother, Mrs. Cauie^^J IWemyss, ol near Vaughan. H 1 The children ol Gruver Memoriii I <5nn^?" * I oguwi enjoyed the Christ I mas tree at the church on Decern' ber 27, at 6:30 o'clock. MRS. WALLIE HARDY I SUPERIOR~COURtB TERM, 1936 1 ir, Judge Presiding ell, Sheriff HI veil, Clerk for criminal actions only mixed term Attomev I NUARY 16, 1936 Banzet & Banzet H Si Polk & Gibbs I Julian Allsbroo; I John Kerr, Jr. I Banzet & Banze: I & Polk & Gibbs I Julian Allsbrook I Banzet & Banzet I & Polk & Gibbs fl Julian Allsbrook Clem B. Holding I Wm. T. Polk I Wm. T. Pc!k I John Kerr, Jr. I nbia Julius Banzet I 1UARY 20, 1936 Polk & Gibbs I SAL Ry. Murray Allen | pclk & Gibbs I lL Ry. Murray Alia I Banzet & Banze: I John Kerr, Jr. I Polk & Gibbs I WARY 21, 1936 , I W. W. Taylor, Jr. John Kerr, Jr Prank Banze' | jcs. P. PiPP"11 Wm. T. PoU I Jos. P. PiPP"11 )awson j, P. & J. Hjogg I kNUARY 22, 1936 Banzet & &c Gholson, pclk & I '" J. P. PiPP^ I Cromwell V?1*' I j. P. PiPP^B it nanie'B M )GMENT Julius Ba^B w H. Yarbor^B ing Co. -"^1 ing Co. ' C? OTION Kerr & W. Tayl?r'r' John &err'J''
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1936, edition 1
6
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