I PAGE 4 The Warren Record Published Every Friday by I The Press Publishing Co. One Year For Jl-50 HOWARD JONES, JR. I Editor I HOWARD P. JONES, SR. I Contributing- Editor That Justice May Ever Have A I Champion; That Evil Shall Not Flourish UnchallengedEntered at the Postoffice at WarI ronton, North Carolina, tinder Act I at Congress of 1879. Hated by the world: The World I cannot hate you; but me it hateth, because 1 testify of it, I that the works thereof are evil. ?John 7:7. I The world waits. You may be sure that in most human hearts I there is the steady murmer of I prayer that life need not be I yielded up and that there may I be peace.?Cordell Hull. SEASON TO tiivu THANKS IS HERE The Thanksgiving season again conies to our doors, comes to us affording an opportunity to return our appreciation for the many good things which the fall of 1936 brings. The picture is not yet perfect, but yet there is vast reason to give thanks when we compare our present conditions with those which existed a few years ago. Warren county farmers have enjoyed a good harvest, the prices of their produce have been good, and business houses as a whole have enjoyed a fair season. America is at present at peace with the world, the brotherly kindness of neighbors is among us, and many, so many, homes know the satisfaction of daily living which exemplifies the best of virtues. Let us give thanks to the Author of every good and perfect gift, and press on ward with our eyes to the sun, letting the shadows fall behind. SHOULD PROTECT GAME OF STATE A few years ago there were probably a half dozen bird dogs in the town of Warrenton and hardly more than 100 in the entire county. Today there are probably 50 dogs in this town of 1,100 people and between 500 and 1000 dogs in the couij?y. This noticeable increase in the number of dogs and sportsmen since the hunting fever began to spread a com paratively short time back has resulted in the supply of wild life of this and other counties of the State decreasing each year. It will continue to diminish before the everincreasing army of sportsmen who are equipped with good guns, good shells and becoming better shots each year, unless more protection is given game or other steps are taken to increase the supply. We think the State should cut the hunting season from three months each year down to two months, or either materially decrease the price of the hunting license and require each bird hunter to turn loose a pair of partridges at the close of each season. We believe that if each hunter would release a pair of birds after all the shooting is over and the winter has pass ed that there would not be much necessity for bag limits or game wardens and that there would be a noticeable increase in the supply of game. The money which is at present required to purchase a license would go a long ways towards the purchase of a yair ui uiras. We would like to see the Warren ton, North Ca c&he Vacant 0 > . I WARNED HIM T SO MUC-H 4-llGl-V AW ' 12IOM HATIW ' \ TOLT> 4-IIM IP PIE STSUTTIN' ASOUI J TW'CITV SLICKE1 tWlM POQ A SIDE V'CAMT "TELL "WE A -mi^ kiowad; [ sportsmen of Warren get to| gether and endorse this idea or make other recommendations to the State game authorities tending to preserve our supply of wild life. Public Pulse Readers are invited to contribute I to this department. Articles should be written as briefly as possible L. / MAKES PARKING SUGGESTION I Editor, The Warren Record, Sir: Having been the victim of an automobile accident recently on the streets of Warrenton in which my i car was damaged to the extent of fifteen dollars, and another car almost as much, I heartily appreciate your editorial in last week's paper in regard to double parking on Main Street. This accident was caused by a truck being parked in the street while the truck driver went into a store to do some shopI Ping| The town of Warrenton can never hope to remedy the parking conditions on Main Street until it institutes and executes the one j hour parking ordinance observed in all of the larger cities and many j of the smaller towns where the streets are narrow. One business man told me recently that he parked his seven passenger automobile in front of his door to keep other people from using that space. Two smaller cars could be parked there easily and I figure that 25 cars belonging to the general public could use that space in one day. He kindly offered me the use of his , back lot, but I prefer to patronize i the man who lets me use his front instead of his back door. Such conditions are a drawback, in a small way possibly, to every I line of business in your town. One ] ryiort tnlH ma aaaantlTr tViaf tan iicoH i to have his hair cut in Warrenton i but now he preferred Norlina, it j was "easier parking there." If he j goes to Norlina to get his hair cut he most likely gets his groceries j and stock feed there too. Another | man said, "I never go to Warren' ton for anything unless it is someI thing I need in a hurry, or I can't I order from a mail order house " | Many people are using these houses more and more, not so much because it is cheaper, for we all like to see the things we buy before we buy them, but because of the convenience. If the cars on Main Street were kept moving every hour, and trucks were not allowed to load and unload their produce there, an ordinance against double parking would not be necessary. Sincerely, MRS. O. P. ALBERT vicmv WANTS VISITORS Editor, The Warren Record, Sir: Will you allow me space in your I columns to publish two letters for I the benefit of friends and acquaintances, and others wishing to visit me here at the County Sanatorium, ! but have failed to do so in the past , for fear of Tuberculosis. I am always glad to have any one visit me ; that wishes to do so, at any time, either day or night, or any day ' during the week I have a clean, I well ventilated room and sleeping porch that has recently been fumi' gated with formaldehyde candles. I recently nad a pnyslcal examination and X-ray films made of my chest by Dr. W. B. Kinlaw of roUns TI iair ? O QUIT "DOIN ' FLY IN' __ I I -DIDN'T STOP SO MUCW 2S WOULD TAKE II f f F 9 SE \toUW Miss Margie Green and Mr. Haywood Henderson were married in the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Prof. Albert Coats and Mrs- Coats ti of Chapel Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Polk. f( Mr- and Mrs- Gordon Farmer a were visitors in Rocky Mount Sun- ri day. tl Born to Mr- and Mrs. T. B. ~ Creech on Friday night, a son. \ ? The Warren Record said on November 26, 1926: A mass meeting of farmers is called for in the court house Saturday afternoon to discuss plans for the reduction of cotton acreage in 1927. A business school for Warren county is expected to open here on next Monday. The Kiwanis club unanimous'y CAtcnucu a vuuc ui utaiiAo vu i G. Allen of New York for his offer of $25,000 for a county hospital and pledged their best efforts to obtain such an institution. Messrs. R. T- Watson, J. B. Massenburg, R. B. Boyd Jr., G. V- Boyd and M. C. McGuire departed Wednesday for Mattamuskeet to hunt duck and geese for several daysCapt. Jim Harris of Vaughan, Billie Twitty and Justice W. C. Fagg departed Wednesday for Bladen county on a deer hunt. Messrs. Hugh Holt and Hugh White departed Wednesday for Roanoke to attend the V. M- I-V. P. I. football game. Mr. Pett Burwell departed Tuesday for NeW York. The Warren Record said on November 25, 1921: The hunting season for partridges, rabbits and turkeys does not open until December 1. A Thanksgiving of the Pilgrim Fathers is to be given in pantomine at the court house tonight at 7:30 o'clock- The program is under the auspices of the community booster association. Mr. J. Palmer Scoggin is spending some time with his family here. Big Bill Davis was here this week on business. Mr- J. Boyd Davis drove to Henderson Monday on business, returning to Shocco by way of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Oxford are spending Thanksgiving with Cant, and Mrs. Tasker Polk. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Booth and Mrs. Avery Winston left this week to spend Thanksgiving in Laurinburg. Milss Lois Draper is spending some time with her parents here. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery of Duke University Library in Durham was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Montgomery at Hotel , Warren. } , M ) Wan OLD HOMES OF WARRENTON A Reprint of V. L. Pendleton Articles MR. J. R. RODWELL'S HOUSE Perhaps the next oldest house at lis end of town is Mr. J. R. Rodell's. It was built by Mr. John W/hite. He and his good wife had ept the "tavern" down the street, ut wishing a quiet home, he aught the land, and had the ouse built. They had three child:n: Mrs. Alexander Bennett, Judge filliam White, and Mary, who larried Mr. Sam HarperMr. and Mrs. Harper were good ad useful citizens. My sister, who ved near them, said there never as a better neighbor or friend lan Mrs- Harper. They lived at er father's place until they built a ittage facing the railroad when ley sold it to Mr. J. R Rodwell. The first water works ever reamed of in Warrenton were in,ailed by Mr. White. He had a latform built near his house, and to wires on which a bucket was ttached, extended to the spring? le same Buena Vista spring. The ucket would go down the hill by s own momentum, and by some mtrivance would dip in the spring, nd be drawn up full of water by windless, so fresh spring water as very easily obtained with very ttle trouble. We school girls bought this simple contrivance smething wonderfulMr. John W- White and his son, udge William White, were Clerks f the Court for about fifty years. Judge White married Miss Sallle !ole and lived near his fatherTever was there a more devoted or lore useful couple- He most faithully discharged his public duties, nd she not only,attended to her omestic affairs, but was ever ready 0 help the sick and needy. Their children are still in our lidst; Willie married Miss Minnie todwell, who went to school to mc, nd I know her to be a very inelligent woman and a good musiian. Willie has built a large, convenient house next to his grandather's old homeKate also went to school to me, nd she is an intellectual woman, ->ho not only takes an interest in ier church, but in the good of the own. She married Mr. J. M- Gardier, a splendid business man in rtiose prosperity we all rejoice. Farm Questions And Answers Question: Is it safe to feed silage 1 dairy calves? Answer: Silage should not be ;d to young calves, but a small mount may be included in the ation when the calves are from iree to four months of age. About I" """ ~ " HOG, WE HAVE JUS A DRUM OF ] A DRUM OF ? A SHIPMENT In 25, 50 ai We 'Also Have These Items Are Pric HUNTI SAVE MONEY BY We Have T1 1 f NOW IS CHI We have just receiv Stuffed Dates, Raisins Favorite Pie. We invite you to real bargains we overalls, work si lone war: w~d. Off"? FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 I rantoa. ICtrtlt ww? I ?^V^flclent at tion Is made or It may be ted on 1 TSTlze is laxative and too, the grain Instead ot mixing ,lth I first as shag This'the mash when more convenient. I much win uaUy increased 1 Where possible, however,some cur. I amC c^v? grow older. Only good, ed alfalfa hay, lespedesa, or clover I " ,1 ?v^ed silage should be used as hay that retains the green color I any sour or moulded feed will cause shoul(J be provided for the I indigestion and retard growth. content and laxative effects. I Question: What wl** Dr. John R. Brinkley oTJackson I for green feed county will build a modern beet I ration? . ?ade of cod cattle barn after plans furnished I r"" " ** I SSyVpSsss - JS"-S3K,'J61 N Just a word of appreciation to the many folks who have traded with us during the past year. Your patronage /vixr/ia 11ci TYinnVi 4-/-V k/\ +li f uo iiiuv,ii vvj uc tiiantt.mi ior on this Thanksgiving Day. ^ We trust you will continue to make Warrenton your Shopping Center and that you will come to this "Home of Good and Reasonably Priced Furniture" when you are in our midst, whether you wish to make a purchase or not. "N We Are Always Glad To See You HOME Furniture & Supply Co. KILLING TIME $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ >T RECEIVED j BLACK PEPPER SAGE JP? OF SALT / B * id 100 pound bags. On Hand?Borax and Saltpetre. ed Right to Save Warren Hog Growers Money ^ NG SEASON IS NOW OPEN BUYING YOUR SHELLS FROM US?BOX 75c ft liem For Either A 12, 16 or 20 Gauge Gun 1 1 11 THE TIME TO MAKE THAT EUSTMAS FRUIT CAKE I ed shipment of Citron, Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, H ? ?as well as a keg of Mince Meat for your ramny? w come into our store and see the many : have to offer you in groceries, gloves, lirts, and many other items. is Brothers RENTON, NORTH CAROLINA mi