miDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IS

M Society I

I Items /^ riWIWATltAWilfaWAVJi^mi|j|ff

B K[\d words to soothe

B you have a kind word to say

Bitot will lighten some sad heart,

Quickly say the pleasant word

BThat will, joy and peace import,

Bait not until days of grief

^MpiU the heart with needless woe;

But youf sweetheart sympathy,Bon the aching- heart, bestow.

Hjus wiil grief be driven back

B^r the sunshine of your love,

^Bid the heart that felt despair^ W in spirit, led above

' .'nic of hope.L (jjg plessea ream... . .

Kvhere the soul, sweet peace, will

nHid such comfort in your words,

Hwhich were tender, loving, kind.

H Martha Shephard Lippincott.

Hfcj.. M. H. Hayes of Wise was

at Warrenton on Monday.

^KUr. J- f- Crinkley was a visitor

H town Monday.i 'jjjs, charlotte Story Perkinson of

was a visitor at the county seat

Huiss Pa'ttie Frazier spent the,

^K.: gnd at Weldon with her sister,

Hrs. Edgar Wood.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibbs and

^Bildren and Miss Sarah Hawkins:

Charlotte are visiting relatives!Warrenton.r. and .Mrs. Sam Palmer and'

^Bidren of Richmond spent the!^Mek end here with Mr. and Mrs. I

G. Rogers.

^Bessrs. Jimmie Jenkins and PresHJanis of Zebulon were week

^Kd -.-firors at Warrenton en route

^ ichRmond. Va.I

friends of little Miss Elizabeth" * * - I

Ilvce regret to learn tnai sne iwo

|e measles.Ilr. Walter Loyd of Macon was

recent visitor here.Mr. William T. Polk departed for

[leigh yesterday morning. He is

pected home today.Mr. Theo Stallings motored to

eensboro on Sunday to take his

ter, Miss Bettie Stallings, who is

student at Greensboro college.Jrs. E. G. Shaw and Mrs. M. C.les of Henderson were guests ofs. A. C. Blalock one day last

lessrs. P. K. and F. G. Miles were |e Friday en route to Newportits on business.Ir. Forrest L. Robertson of N.

ijate college spent Saturday,yvith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.5. Robertson at Areola.Irs. A. C. Blalock and family ands. M. J. Miles spent last SundayHenderson.Irs. W. S. Robertson of Areola

int Tuesday at Norlina where sheit to visit her little grandson,red Crawley Collier, who is illh pneumonia.lesdames Boyd Kimball andrbert Petar of Henderson werests of Mrs. Palmer Scoggin onisday.Ir. and Mrs. Armistead BurIof New York and Mrs. Robveil of Henderson were guests ofMisses Lucy and Edith BurIIon Tuesday night.

Ir. and Mrs. Clement ColemanWise were in town Monday,dr. and Mrs. Sam Palmer andildren of Richmond spent theek end in the home of Mrs. S. P.rington.)lrs. Mollie Smith of Oxford isPting her sister. Mrs. W. T. AlsMrs.

Henry Egerton of Littletonpishing relatives in town.Many friends are sorry to knowkt Mrs. Laura Daniel is criticallyI in an Atlanta hospital.Mrs Worhnvf rv.i. * .

*4Vt W/Ci I re tar 01 Henoer-1B was a guest of Mrs. Palmer^B>ggin for several days last week.^Br. and Mrs. William Fleming^Bd son of Salisbury are visiting^Bir father, Mrs. \V. D. RodgersScJernian Hunter of Petersvasrecent vis.tor here.Ray Weston spent SundayB^T^ky Mount.Eyt David Gaskill of Littletona visitor here Sunday.Jim Jeffress and son of Pals'Springs, Va., were in town on^Burday.^B: R. E. Limer of nfton was in j^Br- on Monday.^B*s. Alex Baxter of RidgewayBs here Saturday.Bhends of Mr. Howard Alston^B Blad to see him out again afterBe Absent from work on accountsickness to* -

several weeks. |Elmer Thompson of Maconhere Tuesday. 1^bhs. j. h. Huni of Embro was inlB>n Monday. 1Bhs. Morton Alston and daugh-|Mary Agnes, and Miss Perry 1spent Sunday with the!wh. Peter Seaman of Axtelle was!'town Tuesday. \

Bh. Jerman Walker of NorlinaiB> here on Tuesday. 1Walter Rodwell of OaksvilleB* hi town Wednesday.^fnends regret to learn that MasB^WkScott has measles.\ RUth PeltVi°hn of LynchVa.spent a few days* here

129Wurenton, North O

miiuuiil.iiiMi.i.lHllillununiiiUM^

News" "aufci Wk

last week with her sisters, Mrs. RobWatson and John Burwell.Mr. Macon Thornton of Macon,

Mr. Will Harris, Miss Aim Rodgers,Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Rodgers attendeda show at Raleigh onenight last week.Miss Margaret Herrin spent last

week end at GreensboroFriends of Mr. Alston Allen are

sorry to hear that he has beenquite sick with flu.Miss Ava Wilson of Palmer

Springs is visiting Mrs. W. D. RodgersJr.Mr. Wallace Paschall of Wise was

in town this week.Mr. Robert Rudd and Mrs. M. H.

Hayes of Wise were in town Monday.Mrs. Morton Alston and Miss

Sue Thompson of Inez visited Mrs.W. T. Alston Tuesday.Mr. John Burwell is at home this

week.Mr. Robert Shaw of Macon was

a visitor here Wednesday.

MISS WILLIAMS HOSTESSThe Thursday Card club met this

week with Miss Kate White Williamswith Mrs. E. E. Gillam winningtop score honors. Delicious refreshmentswere served.Those playing were Mesdames H.

N. Walters, L. C. Kinsey, T. J. Holt,Roy Davis, C. R. Rodwell, W. D.Rodgers, James B. Boyce, C. A.Tucker, J. G. Ellis, E. E. Gillam,and the Misses Cate Monroe Gardnerand Dorothy Walters.

MRS. ALLEN HOSTESSMembers of the United Daughtersof the Confederacy were entertainedon Friday afternoon in

the home of Mrs. E. S. Allen. Businessmatters were discussed and a

social hour enjoyed, one presentcommented yesterday.

CARD CLUB MEETSMrs. R. B. Boyd Jr. was hostess

to her card club at her home lastlast Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. H.Macon won the high score prize. Asalad course was served.Those present were Mesdames

John H. Kerr, G. H. Macon, FrankAllen, C. C. Hunter, Annie Q. Quil,ford, W. H. Dameron, Henry A.Boyd, Ray Weston, R. J. Jones, M.C. McGuire, H. L. Falkener, and B.B. Williams,

MISS GARDNER ENTERTAINSMiss Cate Monroe Gardner using

the valentine motif attractively entertainedher club on Friday evening.The high score token was wonby Mrs. L. B. B^idoe, and the consolationby Miss Nell Benthal. Asalad course was served.Those playing were the Misses

Nell Benthal, Dorothy Walters, CateMonroe Gardner; Mesdames FrankHunter, R. B. Palmer, L. B. Beddoe,A. D. Harris Jr. and W. D. Rodgers.

SURPRISE SHOWERA number of friends of Mrs. John

Mitchell delightfully surprised herlast Thursday evening with a miscellaneousshower. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. B. R. Palmerand Miss Gayle Tarwater.Those present were Mesdames

Tasker Polk, Lizzie Tarwater, KeppelFalkener, Matille Graves, G. H.Macon, L. B. Beddoe, Van K. Davis,James C. Moore, F. T. Read, B. R.Palmer, and John Mitchell; thejMisses Will Jones, Frances Robertson,Estelle Davis, Cate MonroeGardner, Gayle and Georgie Tarwater.

TAKES COURSEA. E. Harris of Harris & Gardner

returned on Wednesday fromCharlotte after taking a short course

in the care of clothes._

WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEETAn interesting program has been

prepared for the meeting of theWoman's club to be held next Tuesdayafternoon at 3:30 o'clock in theHome of Mrs. W. N. Boyd, accordingto a telephone call for an officerof the organization yesterday. Alarge attendance is urged. HostessesfAr mooHntr ore "Mrs "Bnvd. MXS.*v* WiV WVVVUig Ml* v ^ ,

H. A. Boyd and Mrs. John G. Ellis.

Afton LocalsMr. and Mrs. S. H. Bowden and

family, and Mrs. R. P. King werevisitors in the home of Mrs. PeterPelts of Cokesberry on Sundayafternoon.Misses Louise Weaver and Marie

Pinnell spent Sunday in the homeof Mr. Jim Limer.Mr. and Mrs. J.*K. Pinnell were

visitors in Henderson Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Pinnell of

Henderson visited relatives here

Sunday.Miss Vilma Hull of Warrenton is

visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A.H. Prazier.Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moretz were

visitors in Rocky Mount Sunday.We are very glad to welcome Mr.

Sam Pinnell and family of Hendersonto our community. Mr. Pinnell

t

ftroUna THE

md Event.mmhas taken Mr. Bowden's place inPinnell and Bowden store,k Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moretz werevisitors in Henderson Saturday.

A f .ITlkAVAm IIAWAW UAIItMWU-MlWVlVU UVUUA 1VV/U

First grade.Stephen Bowden Jr.,Thelma Choplin, Gertrude Ayscue.Second grade.Georgie Evans.Third grade.McRobert Daniel,

Betty Louise Ayscue.Fourth grade.Gordon Limer,

Leonard Daniel.Sixth grade.Deavrow Edwards.Seventh grade.Helen Thompson,

Elizabeth Peoples.Eighth grade.Ida Daniel.Ninth grade.Marie Pinnell.Tenth grade.Joba Limer, Janet

Limer, Mary B. Short. 1

Ridgeway ItemsMrs. Willie Lassiter and little

daughter, Helen Rebecca, ofPotecasi are visiting at Mr. H. H.Grant's home.Miss Mary Fitts, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Petar went to Warrentonone day recently.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banzet Jr.

were at Henderson on Wednesdayof last week.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petar and

family of Warrenton were at RidgewaySunday afternoon.Mrs. John Dameron of Warrenton

was here one day recently.The scripture lesson at the

Ladies' Aid meeting last week was

from the book of Psalms.

Areola ItemsTho onnnj TiipsHnv mnminer was

just enough to excite the children Iand was gone all too soon for them. I

Our roads have been "simply fine" Jall Winter and they are certainly r

used. Many strangers pass through s

here daily since we are on the high- a

way. £

Miss Annie Odom is in Park View 1;

hospital for appendicitis.Miss Johnelle Shearin of War- J

renton was with friends here Friday.Mrs. T. S. Tharrington of Rocky

Mount and Mrs. Herbert Tharringtonof Durham are visiting Mrs.R. L. Capps.Mrs. Mary King continues quite 1

feeble.Miss Mary Odom is contemplat- 1

ing taking training at the Walter 1

Reid hospital, Washington City. |Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hunter visited f

their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Davis of 1

Creek, Monday night. .

Miss Lucy Leach was on our ?

streets Tuesday afternoon. Miss c

Leach has a wonderful work and isthoroughly interested in it.Messrs. R. L. Capps and J. R. I

King have recently purchased new 1

Chevrolets.Mrs. Frederick Williams and lit- c

tie daughter of Inez, spent last 6

week with Mrs. Scull. ]

Mrs. Leyla King of Liberia visited 5

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Conn last week. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning of 1Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel '

Price of Rocky Mount attended the (

funeral of Mrs. Tucker last Friday. £

Ice was so thick during this cold 1

spell that Mr. W. T. Davis filled hisice box from a nearby pond. Satur- c

day morning the young people en- *

joyed skating on the pond also as *

the ice was about six inches £

through. f

Creek Items£

Mrs. R. E. Davis has been con- £fined to her bed for several days, tbut her condition has improved ^much. e

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hunter spent c

last Monday night with Mr. and a

Mrs. F. C. Davis. Mrs. Harold Skill- £

man spent Monday with them also.Mesdames George Davis and F. C.' \

Powell attended the burial of Mrs. ra

Miles Bobbitt near Fishing Creek

Cleaning an*

We are equippCleaning and

I modern way-sspeaks for iwhy our busineincreasing.

Phone Us fo

Harris &Warrentoi

I

: WARREN RECOR

:s of Intt:hurch in Nash county. Mrs. Bob)ittwas Mrs. Ernest Harris' moth;r.

Her death was somewhat a sur>rise.although she had been in deilininghealth for some time.Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Clarke went

,0 see Mrs. sneann at nouisier

ast Sunday.Mrs. R. L. Capps of Areola and

ler mother, Mrs. Tharrington, oflocky Mount visitea Mrs. EdwardDavis one day this week.The young people of the commulityenjoyed the two miscellaneous

ihowers given Mr. and Mrs. GreySgerton in the homes of Mrs. J.3. Powell and Mrs. R. O. Snipes.

Wise Woman's ClubStudies Rug Making

The regular meeting of the WiseWoman's Club was held Fridayivening, February 1st. with MissDarrie B. Dunn. Business of a

outine nature was transacted and)lans for a community Chautauqualiscussed. If this idea is carried>ut it will be the first thing of theand ever held in the county, andpill consist in a week's entertainnentby all local talent, includingwo plays, some music with possi>lya speaker from the outside.Season tickets will be sold.The program for the evening

insisted of a discussion of homenade rugs based on a book, "Handklade Rugs," by Ella Shannon3owles of Franconia, New Hampihire,published by Little BrownDo., Boston ($3.00). Crochetedugs were discussed by Mrs. BenJowell, Braided Rugs by Mrs. M.J. Hayes, and "Hooked Rugs" by/Irs. Charlotte Story Perkinson.rhe fact that Mrs. Bowles was a

chool mate of Mrs. Perkinson's andi life-long friend gives the bookin added interest to friends of theatter.

America's TobaccoBill Two BillionDollars Last Year

WASHINGTON..Two billion dolarsa year for tobacco!That is the bill the American peoDlepaid last year for their favorite

mstime, habit, vice, or what haverou, treasury experts estimated thatTom consumption and tax figuresssued by the Bureau of InternalRevenue. It amounted roundly to116.80 for every man, woman and:hild in the country.

Here's The FiguresThe bureau'# figures, with the ex>ert'sestimates of value, made up

;he bill this way:Cigarets smoked, 105,915,200,080;

ost, $927,500,000; cigars smoked,1,453,000,000; cost, $645,300,000.Manufactured tobacco chewed, pipesmokedand consumed by those whostill "roll their own," 343,000,000pounds; cost, $343,000,000. Snuff,lipped, rubbed and sneered, 40,)00,000pounds; cost, $80,000,000;:igarette papers and tubes, quantityinreported; cost about $12,200.Except for a slight decline as to

:igars and smoking and chewing to>acco,the use of the fragrant weedlourished astonishingly. Nearly1,000,000,000 more cigarettes were

moked than in 1927. Experts credtedwomen with having a lot to doirtth this.For those who view smoking with

i jaundiced eye there was the:onsoling crumb of $411,000,000 on

obacco and the related products,[his was the largest tobacco tax;ver collected. It exceeded UncleJam's entire annual revenue, from,11 sources, up to the time of theSpanish American war.

Of the total nearly $318,000,000ras collected on cigarettes at a taxite of $3 a thousand.Americans bought 52,241,000 packs

id Pressingied to do DryPressing theind our worktself - that'ssss is steadily

>r Service.

*

Gardnern> N. C*

= ^ki

Warrenton, Nor

:rest to \[CTinmnwwiwiwiWjfiTnriWrtn.,. tiwiwiMllllllil,

of playing cards during the year,or over 4,000,000 packs more thanin 1927. The tax paid on them was$5,200,000, and their total co6t wasestimated at approximately $20,800,000.The bulk of the cigarette taxes

was paid in North Carolina, wnosemanufacturers turned in to thetreasury $193,000,000. Virginia wassecond with $59,000,000 and NewYork third with $27,000,000.Pennsylvania, with $6,783,000 paid

the largest tax on cigars. New Jerseywas second with $3,151,000 andFlorida third with $2,936,000. NorthCarolina led in taxes on manufacturedtobacco and snuff, with Ohioin second place.

LOST BLACK HORSE MULE,weigh sabout 1,000 pounds, hadhalter and bridle about neck. Lastheard from in Embro section. Reward.W. E. Clark, Warren Plains,

N. C. F-8-ltpd.

WILL ALLEN CONNELL HASpigs for sale. F-8-2tc.

LEGAL NOTICESTRUSTEE'S SALE OF LANDUnder the authority conferred

upon Tasker Polk, Trustee, by acertain deed of trust executed tohim by J. K. Green and Anette R.Green, his wife, on the 5th. dayof January, 1921, and duly recordedin the Register of Deeds office ofWarren County, North Carolina, inBook 111, page 229, default havingbeen made in the payment of thebond thereby secured, and at therequest of the owners thereof, wewill on the 11th. day of March, 1929,at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Warrentop, N. C. sellto the highest bidder for cash, thefollowing described two tracts or

parcels or land situate in warrentonTownship, Warren County,North Carolina:Tract No. 1. Beginning at a large

Flat Rock at the East abutmentof Green's (now Laura Taylor) MillBridge on Fishing Creek, and runningthence North 25 East 73 Polesto a three-pronged White Oak Treeat the head of the Lane on the MillPath, thence along the Mill PathNorth 82 East 7 Poles and 15 Links,thence South 70 East 28 Poles toa bend of the Path, thence North65 y2 East 27 Poles and 10 Links tothe old Frank T. Green corner on

tTTe North side of Path, thenceNorth 8 East 40'/2 Poles to a Stonenear a Sweet-gum Tree, corner forMrs. Lizzie Henderson (now deceased),thence North 84 East 104 Polesto a Stone on the Mill Road, thenceNorth 68 East 15 Poles and 5 Linksto a Stone on the West side of theWarrenton and Louisburg Road,where the Mill Path enters the Road,thence along the Road Southwardly267 Poles to Fishing Creek at theLong Bridge, thence up the Creekit various courses to the beginning,containing 177 acres, more or less,EXCEPTING therefrom that certainparcel thereof, containing 63'/4 acres

- - « j__ » r

wnicn was conveyea 10 uws ivi.

Green by deed dated March 17, 1913,which deed is registered in the officeof the Register of Deeds forsaid Warren County, to whichdeed special reference is herebymade for metes and bounds of said63 y4 acres, and also EXCEPTING acertain other parcel thereof, containing10 acres, which was conveyedto W. G. Rogers by deed dulyrecorded in said Registry and towhich deed special reference is

| IMPERIAL || Saturday, February 9 v

I Zane Grey's\ "Avalanche" %

<»WithIJ Jack Holt, Doris Hill. $

"Haunted Island," Serial. |[! Chapter No. 4. 1

|j| "Listen Lean," Comedy.

Monday, February 11

I Lon Chaney"Laugh, Clown Laugh" \

» "Peaceful Oscar," Comedy. || Tuesday, February 12 |

;'Milton Sills| |j'.In.,,

"The Crash", With |K llleuiltt J.UUU. a

'< "Here Comes Precious,"| | Comedy. g(Wednesday, February 13

Ted Wells |"Greased Lightning" \

Kino News. j"Sailor Beware," Comedy, j!Thursday and Friday,

February 14-15j I Exnil Jannings \\\

ii.In.<i

1 I "The Patriot" !* >With

X Florence Vidor, Lewis Stone

| and Neil Hamilton.2 "Fighting For Victory," \? a Collegian Comedy. j|

th Carolina PAGE FIVE

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hereby made for metes and bounds by Bragg Street, and being the sameof said 10 acres. lot which was conveyed to said J. K.Tract No. 2. Being a lot in the Green by 0. E. Jackson and wife by

Town of Warrenton, located on the deed dated June 1, 1908, and regisEastside of Bragg street and bound- tered in the Registry of said Waredas follows: On the South by the ren County in book 77, page 338.lot formerly belonging to Tarwater This the 7th day of February,Brothers, the land formerly belong- 1929.ing to W. J. Norwood and the land WILLIAM T. POLK,of H. L. Falkener; on the East by FRANK H. GIBBS,the lands of the late A. D. Harris; Administrators of Tasker Polk,on the North by the lands of the Trustee.late W. S. Wainwright; on the West F-8-4t.

I ^ .~1buy your new bord

at the home of

good service

New $495Tudor_ (F.o.B.

Sedan [ Detroit)

We have been selling Ferd cars for a great manyyears and we have installed every modern facility-fnr oriuincr vr»ii crnnr) sprvipo finr mppVianipa liavp*Vi. J v v» wvi I *vv« V/MJ. *JiiVViXMHXVW UW1V

been specially trained to service the new Fordcar. Our new precision service equipment duplicatesfactory manufacturing methods. You willfind that it pays to buy your car at The Homeof Good Service.

Roadster, $450 Phaeton, $460 Tudor Sedan, $495Business Coupe, $495 Coupe, $550

Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, $550Fordor Sedan, $625

(All prices F. 0. B. Detroit)

BOrO GILUlM MOTOR CO. &......b. ...ca.aema.a..r«w>rtr v~..fat. * f.i.........

"" »

\

There are many reasons

for the ease of steeringthe new Ford

»

THE new Ford is exception- the shaft and worm toallyeasy to steer because of gether. The steering wormthe well - proportioned sector is forged and maweightof the car, the steel- chined in the same piecespoke wheels, the co-ordi- with its shaft,noted design of springs and ^ h<mgin #f (he g|eer.shock absorbers, the size ^ mechanism is madeand design of the steering of8,hree gtee, forglng>, e]ec.YT Ut/^1* aiiu uiiuu«v «

, , . ..r tricaiiy weiaea logemer.

chanical construction of the rp,. , . . , , .

I his housing is then electriseering gear. cally welded to the steeringThe Ford steering gear is column. Such a one-piece

of the worm and sector steel unit is naturally much- type used on high-priced sturdier than if several partscars and is three-quarter were used and bolted or rivirreversible.eted together.

In simple, non-technical Throughout, thenewFordlanguage, this means that steering mechanism is so

the car responds easily and simple in design and so carequicklyto the steeringwheel, fully made that it requiresyet there is no danger of the practically no attention,wheel being jerked from the . ,

Land, of the driver by rate , °1nIy ll"n8foryo°«»or bumps in the road. A d® i. to have the front .teerlighttouch guide, the ear, ,n« .»Pmdlf<

, yet you always have that nectmg rod., and drag lntkJ J

r i r .1 i _ lubricated every 500 milesnecessary lee.-oi-me-ruau »u d steeri Iabriessential to goad driving. ^ every 2000 mOes.

Strength of materials and For |Ug work wiUcareful workmanship give find be>, ,0^unusual stability to the Ford Ford dea]cr He hag^steermg gear and housmg. 8pecially trained andThe steering worm, for equipped to help you get

instance, is splined to the the greatest possible use

steering worm shaft and is from your car over the longstronger,of course, est period of time atthan if a single key a minimum of trouwereused to hold WzjjSgP? ble and expense.

Ford Motor Companyi