PAGE 4
The Warren Record
Published Every Friday by
The Press Publishing Co.
One Year For $L50
HOWARD JONES, JR.
Editor
HOWARD F. JONES, SR.
Contributing Editor
That Justice May Ever Have A
Champion; That Evil Shall Not
Flourish Unchallenged.
Entered at the Postoffice at Warrenton,
North Carolina, under Act
aI Congress of 1879.
" | ' ?
The Son of Man came not to
be ministered unto, but to minister,
and to give his life a ransom
for many.?Mark 10:45.
The greatest friend of truth is
time; her greatest enemy is
prejudice and her constant companion
is humility.?Colton.
Last week we wrote a
prescription which seems to
us would have a tendency
afimnlo+o m oro rocrippf
I/V OH111U1UVV4 lliwi v A I
for the courts and insure
justice for those accused of
crimes. This week we add
another ingredient to this
prescription; namely, an
official smeller to keep those
out of the court room who
reek with whiskey. It is
rather disconcerting, to say
the least, to have one man
stagger into the court room
while another is being tried
for drinking.
LIONS CLUB AN
ASSET TO TOWN
Warrenton took a long
stride toward progress on
Monday night when around
A f\ Uncin oc<c rv> on nf fVlO tnwn
IV KJ UOlilVOO 111VX1 VX wv ?I **
banded themselves together
in a Lions club to boost the
town and county. The value
of such an organization cannot
be measured in pennies
and dimes but unquestionably
if the membership
holds up and the enthusiasm
lasts it will be worth
a great deal to the material
and spiritual progress of
Warrenton.
For too long this town has
been without any organization
to promote the growth
of this community. The Kiwanis
club was a tremendous
asset to the town during
its active life and had
it continued to function it
pEMsl
=?r=ir=ur=Ir=Ir=
mi
!} This bank and tl
ir Counties have bee
L seven years.
0 EJ
1 ;
0 i
n rn
II Here they find ser
11 needs and based
acquaintance wit
the tobacco and (
1 1
1 T!
I O
0 9
Citizens Bank ar
shares their satisf
n1 "I
iui season anci in
m another.
lj=lr=Jr=Jr=Jr=lrd=If=
Citizens Ban
HENDER
Member of the Fed era
poration?$5000 Maxi
Depositor.
Wirnniw, North Carotin
| would no doubt have worked
out a program of government
projects which would
have left the water in the
swamps and used the alphabetical
labor on jobs really
worth while.
Too many of us are prone
to measure the Value of an
organization by the direct
benefit that will come to us
as individuals. Of course
this is a short-sighted view
to take for it goes without
saying that any movement
which tends to improve the
community helps the individual.
* n il T 11 1
/ ! Ann
il tne mons ciuu uuco
nothing else it will breed
good fellowship and this
alone should be worth more
to the town and to the individual
than a few paltry
dollars and an occasional
inconvenience.
PAPER HAS NOT
MISLEAD PEOPLE
In informing those in the
court room Monday why
I the case against liay Weston
and Beulah Dean was
not to be tried this week,
Solicitor Pippen attached
blame to the newspaper for
some of the criticism which
has been leveled at the
court for not disposing of
this case which has been
on the docket for more
than 30 weeks. The impression
created by his remarks
was that the paper had
either neglected to state
the facts or had . misrepresented
the facts in referring
to the continuance of the
case and as a result the
people, over the county had
been led to believe that the
court was dilly-dallying
with the case.
While the remarks came
i from a friendly source and
i were spoken in a friendly
manner they were not
! soothing to the ears of a
j newspaper man who strives
I to give the news accurately
! as possible in a fair man!
ner. Nor do we think the
i
facts in the case bear out
the solicitor's contention.
mil
-Jr=Jr=Jf=ir=Jr==
nil
L.
n
E=rr=TF=Jr=JF=iF
tie farmers of four ll
:n friends for forty- 11
I
1 ?
1 I
I |
vice shaped to their
on thorough-going
h the problems of j]
mtton grower.
iyj
1 E
i n
a i
ill
id Trust Company n
'action in a success- ti
their prospects for t
101
=l,=J.=l,=J,=dr=li=Ji=
k & Trust Co.
SON, N. C.
1 Deposit Insurance Cormum
Insurance for each
TH]
As A1 Smith used to say,
let's look at the record:
In the issue of May 31, The Warren
Record stated that Ray Weston
and Beulah Dean 'had been bound
over to Recorder's court on a charge
of possessing 81 pints of government
whiskey for sale.
June 7?Request for a jury trial
resulted with the case against Ray
Weston and Beulah Dean being
continued until next week.
June 14?A mistrial was ordered
in the case against Ray Weston
and Beulah Dean due to the fact
that a jury was unable to agree on
whether they were guilty of possessing
whiskey for the purpose of sale.
June 28?The case against Ray
Weston and Beulah Dean, which
esulted in a mistrial two weeks
igo, was continued until July 8 on]
ccount of the Dean woman being,
11.
July 2G?Case against Ray Wesson
and Beulah Dean was continud
until the second Monday in October.
Oct. 18?The case which lias
been on the docket for several weeks
charging Ray Weston and Beulah
Dean with possessing whiskey for
the purpose or sale was conunuea
until Nov. 4 to await the decision
of the Supreme court, which is to
hand down a ruling on the constitutionality
of whiskey being sold in
counties which voted in favor of
legal sale. Tire case was tried once
in Recorder's court but a jury was
unable to agree and since that time
it has been continued for various
reasons.
Dec. 6?Ray Weston and Beulah
Dean escaped trial in Recorder's
court this week due to the fact that
Judge Taylor granted a motion to
quash the indictment. (Judge Taylor's
reasons for quashing the indictment
were set forth in this article).
Dec. 13?The state took an appeal
from Judge Taylor's ruling to quash
the indictment charging Ray Weston
and Beulah Dean with possess-[
ing whiskey for the purpose of
sale. j
The only other reference]
we find in the paper relative
to this case in in the
issue of Jan. 17, when the
case was remanded to Recorder's
court by Judge
Cranmer. We contend that
the above setforth facts
prove that this paper has
not been negligent in informing
the people about
this case and challenge the
solicitor or any one else to
disprove the accuracy of
the statements.
We agree with Judge
TOM GILLAM SAYS:
All Used Cars That LO(
Easy to look at-yes
a quiet, smooth pow
more in our good ]
?SEE US FOR TE
1934 MASTER 6 CHEVI
1934 PLYMOUTH COU
1932 CHEVROLET COU
1929 CHEVROLET CO/
1929 CHEVROLET COU
1932 FORD COACH
We knock the knocl
All work guarante
we serve you.
A Car you will b
CHRYSLEROLDS?
P(
TRY and y
one ol
T?~. /"IT n f AD.
jDIUlg 111 J'UUl .
Let Us Care f
III? GIL]
COMI
HENDERSON
Phone 832
ewarren record
! MEMORIES
THAWING- OUT THE
! &OLD CHAIN PUMP
*, ? w?,.W!Wi
j liCKAPlM?l "^" " ?
Taylor in regard to court *
costs running high but be-'j:
lieve that most of the peo- Ji
pie of the county are more J!
or less familiar with this ?
fact. On several occasions^
when the cost has seemed
abnormally high this paper r
has given the figures. 1?
I ;
i j,
[ The average production per hen t]
for the State of North Carolina is si
60 eggs a year while demonstra- v
I f\r\r\ flr*olro r>n urhipV) rPPni'fls flTG xt
bXV/il nwnu vii ?~ ? ,,
kept by the State College poultry i
department produce from 152 in the lj
, eastern part of the State to 170 in g
the western area. j =
The average production of 4-H
corn club boys in Clay County last
season was 67.5 bushels an acre
grown at an actual cost of about j
35 cents a bushel.
i
DK Alike Are NOT Alike
r - - - - or
Business Men
sir! Style?snap and j
er flow. All that and
looking Used Cars.?
:rms.
tOLET COUPE. .. $450.00
PE. $425.00
PE $270.00
kCH $125.00 j
PE $125.00 5
$270.00 1
cs out of your motor, j
ied. You save when
e PROUD to own. 1
-PLYMOUTH
DNTIAC? I
ou wUl BUY
: these. |
swap it for a NEW CAR i
or YOUR Car. :
LAMiS!
5ANY 6 j
WARRENTON 7
Phone 50 L
wm
mauwQu ?=
Warrant
\ MUST BE MIG-HTV CLOSE|p
' TO ZERO ? MOPE ip
TM' GROUND MOG- >gl|
DOKJT SEE MIS
Shadow niekt
m/HG&i
tttmtmtmmmtttmtmmtmmmmx
I MOSTLY I
| PERSONAL |
By BIONALL JONES
A1 Smith's speech attacking the
toosevelt administration was made
n Saturday night when my duties
t the store prevented my listening
i on the broadcast. As I expected,
tie account in The News and Oberver
was very abbreviated, and l|
ras rather curious to know just
rhat Mr. Smith had to say.
'hrough the kindness of Mr. Chare
Rodwell I was permitted to
ratify this curiosity. He lent rne
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I Ever?
S
ii
| lone
I SPINACH, No.
l U iUNir ft AIjA
OUIUN , J
KUAft'i:
7] UUxU\HiJLJ J3XL.-EL.J
ji CUUAil.l> .bJKA
t SaijMUiN, Z ca
W TOMATOES, *
l YELLOW CLtt
71 r .o A TYTimm i >ri
li OIUAJXJIJT 1 JJifc,
WHITES and V
SALT HERRI1S
FAT BACK, It
KARO SYRUP
SALT, 100 lb.
LAMP CHIMN
| LAMP BURNE]
ty BUCKETS, 8 t(
U TUBS, galvaniz
i| COAL SKUTT]
PLOW LINES, (
ft SCRATCH FEI
LAYING MASI
STARTING & (
LESPEDFZA S
? ?
ii
i
I
I
i plj
i
i
j=H=ii=ir=in=ii=ii=j|=ii^
cm, North Carolhi* FF
-?- by A. B Chapin
jjij j ^
a ccpy of The New York HeraldTribune,
a staunch Republican
newspaper. This paper iiad a running
account of the speech on the
front page, the full text of the
speech an another page, and an
editorial lauding Mr. Smith to the
skies, and attacking $ie New Deal.
After reading these with interest,
I glanced at other contents of the
paper and among optimistic items
1 noticed that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Earnings for 1935 were up
five million dollars over the previous
year.
The thought occurred to me that
it is very probable that if the corporations
of this country whose
leaders are denouncing the Democratic
Administration would donate
one-half cf their increased earnings
y Day \
AT
2 can
lJjt ino. z can
lz-oz. can
iz-oz. can
ttiidn, id. can
liNiS, iz-oz. can
,ns ?
: large cans
JG REACHES, large <
all popular brands, 2
YATERGROUND ME
IGS, doz -i?
)
, can____.
bag
EYS, each
RS, each
) 12 qt
:ed
LES, each
2ut to desired length, 1
ID, bag (tax. inc.)
I, bag (tax inc.)
GROWING MASH, (1
SEED, lb
?
V
\NT BED FERTILIZ
and
NITRATE OF SODA
Now On Hand
ilDAY, JANUARY 31, ^1
1 brought about by
1 cies during the past year not 0
1 would the entire cost ot ped B
expenses be met, but the SB
debt could in all probabiCwB
wiped out.
I was telling Dawson Alston ak fl
the articles in the New York SB
1 when he remarked that it reSB
ed him of an experience TtB
fattier, a hat salesman. M
Mr. Van Alston, according .1
Dawson, was the dinner guest oi B
small hat manufacturer near y'B
York recently. The manufacwB
I launched an attack on the p:?mB
Administration. Mr. Alston
him how was his 1935 bus?^B
The manufacturer replied that itB
was fine, that they had paid
I and accumulated a surplus.
kind of business did you do ,?B
1 1932?" asked Mr. Alston. "The tu.l
tory was closed down," replied the^B
manufacturer.
Democratic Leader Joe Robing B
running mate to A1 Smith in
effectively replied to the speech f B
A1 Smith on Monday night by qi^H
ing from speeches made by
Smith at that time and up
1933. He reminded Mr. Smith that^^K
former President Hoover labed hinB
(Smith) as a socialist in 1923 wh?B
he advocated measures put into e[-B
feet later by Mr. Roosevelt and r^B
called that in 1933 Mr. Smtrt.
?"i said
the Constitution should be Tolled up H
and put on a shell until the prg!l
ent dire emergency of the county I
could be met. H
If Mr. Smith listened to thatl
speech, he must have sighed inl
sympathy with the wish of Job, -q E
that mine enemy had written sfl
Lawrence Mason, 4-H club mem. I
ber of Statesville, Route 5, has been I
using the proceeds from his sor-H
litter project to pay for a pure bred fl
Jersey heifer. H
S. L. Cline of Valdese has an ln<H
cubator capacity of 42,000 eggs and I
is using those from blood-tested H
poultry flocks in the vicinity otfl
Mcrganton. H
Mr. Jim Polk was a visitor in H
Richmond this week.
^^^^edicafed^H I
with ingredients of
^\/^?VapoRub^ I
=ir=Jf=ir=Jf=-Jf=if=Jr=Jr^
alues II
:hers I
can 20c |M
for 25c ?1
:AL, 10 lbs.~25c II
;ax inc.) ...S2.65 jjjl