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A department conducted for ||
The Warren County || J
Memorial Library H |
By MABEL DAVIS |j I
The librarian ^ jj j
Memorial Volumes Received
Friends have been kind to us this
week- To them we are indebted
~ honLrc
for the loiiowmg mic ucn ,
"Scrambles in Japan and Formosa,"
a book of travel by Murray Walton,
whose appreciation of Japan is the
outcome of seventeen years residence
there, and "Dwight Morrow,"
a biography by Harold Nicolson,
given to the library by Miss Rowe
Jones in memory of Mr. McRary
Jones and Mr. William H. Dameron.
These books will interest men, we
think, and others who enjoy travel
and a good biography.
We are indebted to Misses Julia
and Belle Danjeron for four fine
books given in memory of their
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs JA.
Dameron: "The Philosiphy of
Life,'' by A. M. Baten; "Astronomy
?The Splendor of the Heavens
Brought Down to Earth," by A. MHarding;
"Great Works of Music
and How to Listen and Enjoy
Them," by P- H. Goepp, and "Many
Laughs for Many Days," by Irvin
S. Cobb.
Other fine books received during
the week are "Boswell's Journal of
a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel
Johnson,'' given in memory jf
Mr. Clement C- Hunter by Mr. and
Mrs. William Polk; "Stories of the
Operas and Their Composers," by
Ernest Newman, and "Great
Works of Art and What Makes
Them Great," by F. W. Ruckstuil.
given in memory of Mrs. Hannah
B. Arrington and Mr. Pettway Burwell
by Mrs. H. A. Boyd and Miss
Mariam BoydTODAY
AND
(Continued from page 1)
like freaks.
All the automobile men told me
their two major aims and most difficult
problems are more economy
in fuel consumption and getting rid
of spring squeaks. They've got farther
with the squeaks than with
the gas consumption.
Some day motors will be made
which will carry an ordinary medium-sized
car 40 or 50 miles on a
gallon. Then we won't all kick so
hard at the mounting taxes on gasoline.
In Memoriam
OLIVER FITTS PALMER
Oliver Fitts Palmer, eldest son of
William Howard Palmer and Mary
Twitty Palmer, was born March 12,
1892, in Warren county, and passed
into "The Great Beyond" October
9, 1936, in the Veterans Hospital at
Kecoughton, Hampton Roads, Va-,
at the age of 44.
Funeral services were conducted
from his old home, "Millbrook," by
tne Rev. O. I- Hinson and he was
laid to rest in the family cemetery
near the home where so many of
his loved ones are sleeping awaiting
the "Resurrection Mary." His parents
moved to Buffalo, N. Y-, when
he was a baby and he was reared
and educated there.
Notwithstanding this enviroment
all during his youth and boyhood
days, he was a true Southerner
and never happier than when
spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Palmer, at the old ancestral home.
He was an eager listener when
his grandfather would tell him
about the "War Between the
States" and learned to love and
admire Lee and Jackson and especially
our Confederate Chieftain,
showing the "Rebel Spirit" when
Just a lad.
On history class one day there
was something in the lesson very
uncomplimentary about Jeff DavisThis
OUie resented openly, and his
teacher said, "I want my class to
know that Oliver is a Southerner
and also that I glory in his cour
Upon reaching manhood he came
south to work and was associated
with his kinsman, Mr. Ed Boyd, in
the tobacco business at South Hill,
Va- While there he joined the
Army and was at Camp Lee in
training for over seas duty when
the Armistice was signedComing
home restless and unsettled
he decided to go west to Oklahoma.
Here he met Miss Mary
Primrose, daughter of Mr. and MrsJames
T. Primrose, and a year
later they were married. To this
union one son was born, James
Primrose Palmer, who is now a resident
of Enfaula, Okla.
Ollie Palmer, as he was familiarly
known, was a man of fine personality,
kind, generous, tenderhearted
and charitable?a favorite
wherever he was known. He had
his weaknesses and short-comings,
but these were far overbalanced by
his fine quality of heart and mind.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
Notice the date on your label and
renew your subscription.
Warrenton, North Carolina THE W
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CHESTER, PA.?November 14th The PAN-AMERICAN as it
slid gracefully into the waters of the Delaware. Third of fleet
of four new tankers built for American Oil Company at a cost
of $7,400,000. |inset) Champagne sprays the ship's bow as it
was christened in the traditional manner by Mrs. Alvin
Thalhehner, wife of Executive Vice-President of American Oil Co.
The Commi^ee for Industrial^Orgamzation ^
tee for Industrial Organization, headed by John L. Lewis,'President of
the United Mine Workers of America. Left to right they are: Charles
P. Howard, Indianapolis, head of the International Typographical Union;
Sidney Hillman, New York, President, Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America; Lewis, and Glenn iMcCabe, Columbus, Head of the Flat
Glass Federation. Their peace bid to President Green of the American
Federation Of Labor, hit a snag when Green stated that he lacked authority
to change the policy outlined by the Federation's executive committee.
D:J li I SECURITY BOARD TO
iviugcway nciiia - _
, ~ 7 ,, c j.. (Continued from page 1)
Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie , v. ,
... . ? v. j ? spection of revenue officials.
White Mamer of Richmond were _. . .. , ........
.... _ , , ,. While registration of 26,000,000
held in Ridgeway Saturday after- " , . ' '
? 1. - employes for pension accounts pronoon.
Mrs. Manier was a niece of *: jf . , , . ..
., _. ceeded apace today, several studies
Mrs. B. D. Moore- , ,. . , . . , ,,
looking toward revision of the SeMessrs.
Fred and Albert Town- curity Act kept thg experts busy_
send, Miss Lizzie Townsend and ant ibsted some topics under conMrs.
Eva Wright of Oxford, Pa-, s;(jeration *
and Mr. Wesley Townsend of Au- 'workabmty of the huge
gusta, Ga, were guests in the homes ?rcserve fund? provislon. ^ con.
of Mr. B. D. Moore, Mr. W. C. templates a $47,000,000,000 fund in
Mnhrv and other friends the nast j i,??? ?tf0?<?i if oo
"" " * X?OU 0.1IU WJllXOO UOYC fti-ucwvu *w WW
week end. unsound economically.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hays of 2?The multiple tax problems,
Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. arising from the fact that if a man
L. Hays Sunday. has several jobs, the first $3,000 he
Miss Grace Moore returned home receives annually from each emFriday
after visiting at Oxford, Pa., ployer is taxed,
and New Jersey. 3?The circumstance that some
banks are exempted from the law
Mrs. Lewis Gregory, Miss Mary because of membership in the FedGregory
and Mr. Frank Lowe of eral Reserve System, while most
Rocky Mount were dinner guests non-member banks are covered. A
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker I committee of the American Bankers
Thanksgiving. Association is collaborating in this
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LLJ
THE WARRENTON SERVICE
At this time wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all it
71 contribution to our success through this year.
L Trusting that each one may feci that they have just cause to
us we feel that a real Thanksgiving spirit will prevail both to
rfl At this time, as always, our lines are complete- We stay prepi
[I vice is your further pleasure.
We thank you, and hurry back.
I a n lf=lr=Jr=lr=Jr=ir=Jr=Jr=Ji=Jr=r=lr=lr=Jr=Jr=Jr=ir=i.
ARREN RECORD
SUXDAYKHOOL
.JBSOM;
'SUNDA YYCHOOL LESSON
Christian Brotherhood.
| Lesson for November 29th. Philemon
4-20.
Golden Text: Galatians 3:28.
i Paul's lovely little letter to Philemon
is a cheerful, personal note to
an intimate friend whom the apostle
calls "our dearly beloved "
Who was Philemon? A wealthy
resident of Colossae, a slave-owner,
he had probably visited Ephesus,
had there heard Paul preach, and
had become under the spell of the
apostle's gospel, a convert. A charitable
soul, an earnest Christian, he
was especially noted for his hos
pitality, his home serving as a
meeting place for a group of Colassian
Christians.
Who was Onesimus? He was a
house slave of Philemon's, and
therefore a mere chattel. There is
reason to believe that he robbed
his master. Paul evidently was suspicious
of this (see vs. 18). At any
rate Onesimus ran away, and
thereby became an outlaw- Landing
in Rome he came under the beneficient
influence of Paul who sent
him back to his master with this
j charming letter.
The epistle is very precious for
several reasons. In the first place
it is a reflection of the beauty of
Christian hospitality. Note the suggestive
phrase, "the church in thy
house-'* Philemon graciously opened
his home to his fellow-believers.
Secondly it testifies to the freedom
that comes to the soul through
' Christ. To be sure, Paul does not
tell Onesimus to renounce his
status as a slave. Paul nowhere attacks
the institution of slavery.
"Return to your master, and resume
the old service" is the apostle's
counsel.
Best of all, this exquisite letter
is a revelation of the lovable heart
of Paul. We here observe his overflowing
affection, his boundless capacity
for friendship, his delicacy,
tact, and tenderness. Never forget
j that Paul was intensely human. A
very tender friend, he knew how,
like Canon Barnett, of London's
I TATmohon "Wall tn tolfP timfi aild
strength for the reclamation of the
goodstudy.
It has been suggested that
all banks abide by the law, even if
voluntarily.
4?The feasibility of "health insurance"
Winant indicated a factual
report may be made.
Misses Mary Terrell and Leah
Terrell will spend Thanksgiving in
Washington, D- C., with their sister,
Mrs. Harold G. Chaffey. Miss
Leah Terrell will leave from there
for Rochester, Minn., where she is
to nurse with the Mayo Clinic.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death of Husband and Father; also
the faithful service rendered by our '
physician, Dr. T- J. Holt.
?Mrs. G. E. Stegall and Children.
i
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each one of
'-1?J J
our many tuiiu anu uiuugiiuiux
friends and neighbors for their
many tokens of love and kindness
shown us during the illness and
death of our dear father and husband.
?Mrs. W. C. Brown and Children.
LEGAL NOTICE
TRUSTEES' NOTICE OF LAND
SALE
North Carolina,
Warren County.
Pursuant to the power and authority
conferred in that certain
deed of trust made by Nannie B.
Powell and husband, W. T. Powell,
to John H. Taylor and John Kerr
Jr., Trustees, dated December 4th.
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STATION jj
s many customers for their
reciprocate in kind towards ||
God andi our fellowman.
ired. The limit of our ser- L
V
s
.--iCa? 1
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mSBj mi
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J-MJ?s. j] j
Warren tea,
19^^^ ?
It was cold. It had been raining
and husking corn was' slowed :i
down. But Carl Carlson, 28
(above), of Iowa, put on the pressure
and husked 21,039 bushels in
80 minutes to win the 13th National
Championship before 100,000
spectators.
1930, which is of record in Book 134,
page 230, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of said County and
State, and default having been
made in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and
therein provided, and having been
requested so to do by the holder of
said indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustees will, on Wednesday, the
thirtieth (30) day of December,
1936, at 12 o'clock M., In front of
the Courthouse door of Warren I
County, in said State, and in the
Town of Warrenton, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described lands, I
situated in Warrenton Township,
Warren County, State of North Carolina,
and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a stone on the West
side of the road leading from Warrenton
to Shady Grove, thence
South 171-2 West 104 Poles to an
elm on the West side of the Spring
Branch; thence South 8 East 27
poles and five links to a red oak
and dog-wood on the hill side; j
thence South 53 1-2 East 130 poles
to a small post oak bush near a :
white oak pointer and a little North
of the Big Branch; thence up the
bottom North 16 East 8 poles to *
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North Carolina FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936
ear a white oak; thence North 35 wives by deed dated November 26th
ast 12 poles and 10 links to an old 1910; it being that Identical tract If
tarked post oak; then*. North 31 ^W. K DamTonTd^e^ ^
ast 10 poles an^ nie B. Powell, dated December Iw
on; thence North 34 East 12 poles 1923 whlch u of record ? 31st,
) links to a red oak and post oak m> page 169 Warren Count ???lt
a the East side of theroad, the North Carolin t whJ. %
Id Cheek, Nebraska, White and erenie ? made M ref.
lummer corner; thence along the conveyance. ^
,ad towards Warrenton 202 poles
nd 20 links to the beginning, con- the 2?h day 0f No.
lining seventy-five (75) acres, vember'
lore or less, and being the same JOHN H. taylor and
ind which was conveyed by R. B JOHN kerr jr ^
;0yd and M. P- Burwell and their n27-4t IUst?*
Iiiimtiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllliimn^^^
I The HUNTERGRAM j
! ~ A Newspaper Within A Newspaper " jj
j VOL. Vin Nov. 85, 1936 ~NoT? 3
i We have enjoyed seem-. 1
j At This Season Of ~ iSSJ*
| THANKSGIVING ton for theJfd^ j
Telegraph. You can send 8
a Thanksgiving message 1
TT7 . , anywhere in the DnitL 3
We wish to express our ap- states for 25 cents. I
preciation to each of you who, Wo , ~ I
We trust that everybody ?
by your patronage, have con- enJ?y the Thanks. I
giving and that there will 8
tributed to a large degree in be no accident to mar the I
. __ 1 happiness of our people ?
giving us cause for Thanks- H g
giving weIcome the I
that we are to have bus ?
service here. Heretofore ?
.It has been rather hard 8
CHRISTMAS 'or those without automo- ? I
I nl IPC ts> crof oVtAnf n
-?-- uwuubi H
is only 28 days away! ?
We keep a varied assort- 1
Plan now to Shop Early this naent of magazines on our 1
news stand. Winter nights |
year and watch this space afford a splendid oppor- |
? .. tunity for reading. 8
For Gift Suggestions |
A tube of cold cream, or 1
one of the many lotions I
DIAL DIAL which we stock, will eltai- ?
22B 1 225-1 nate the unPleasantness |
For For ?f /happed ^ and |
Drug Or (Wf* Western |
Fountain (JO Union Qur deU ^ |
Service Service Ca]1 ^ fQr your ^ |
and other drug store needs a
Hunter Drug Company jj
Dial 226-1?SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 60 YEARS-Dial 225-1 f
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED jj
8
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