The Warren Record from Warrenton, North Carolina • Page 6

-J I. THE WARREN RECORD FRIDAY, MAY PAGE SIX MEYERS REPORT ON CO-OP. Continued From Page 3 JOFFRE HONORS OUR "UNKNOWN DEAD" ijm. Mtnirnwirfciniiiwirirmriiri DR. D.

W. McTYRE Graduate Veterinary Surgeon South Hill, Virginia Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections ywJ uJ tie i i Iflgiilff lllill 1 Mashed potatoes lighter and more digestible. Saves time and labor. rn RYZON should be put in mashed potatoes before removing from the fire. Less whip, ping is needed.

The results will surprise you. Free. Send 50 cents for four months' subscription. $1.00 for one FLORENCE BELLAIRE Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. MAGAZINES! MAGAZINES! All kinds at John Powell's Cafe Come early before they are all gone me for subscriptions also.

5-5-tfc. MALVERN H. PALMER. IN LOAVES Order a can today. Have dclicioaa.

creamy mashed potatoem at your next meal. LONESOME? Bachelors, Widows, Men, Women, Girls, Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed.

Photos JDelicioizs IN TINS LM ZJn 200 See Marshall foffre. hero of the Maine, oade a special visit to Washington to place a wreath on the grave of America's Unknown Soldier, in the Arlington Cemetery, in behalf of Fraiice. The Marshall has just finished an extended tour of Asia and Anierica. JL ME Made By Our Men DR. H.

N. WALTERS Surgeon Dentist Office Phone, 59; Residence Phone, 68 JOHN PALMER. Attorney-at-Law Office on Court House Square DR. ROB S. BOOTH Surgeon Dentist Dr.

W. TAYLOR Surgeon Dentist Office Phone, 52; Residence Phone, 34 FRANK H. GIBBS Attorney-at-Law Office over Postoffice Warrenton, N. C. II.

P. REID BRO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS If you are thinking of building it will pay you to phone 168-J. Estimates furnished on short notice. We build anything of Wood, Brick or Stone.

Concrete is our specialty. FREE "HOOTCH" A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell.

397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Are S. F. S.

obacco D. F. 3. R.f Check Style Order given. By Mr 1 jQ JZL ALU EiilOg PPi ill I il UiiililF- ii It wf 'j ill agricultural products in a more gradual way and over a longer period of time be frankly recognized; that existing banking laws and regulations be adjusted with this end in view; and that a rediscount facility be estab lished to make it possible at all times for cooperative marketing organizations, to obtain adequate funds for their operations.

I recommend also that the powers of the Federal Reser ve Banks be extended to include the purchase in the open markets of eligi ble paper secured by non-perishable agricultural commodities, properly warehoused. Perhaps I should add here that the need of additional financing not only for the cooperative marketing organizations but for the live stock industry as well was indicated in the report to Congress by the Joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry. In conclusion, I ing the enactment of legislation along the lines I have indicated and the es tablishment of the nemessary machinery for its administration, the period during which the War Finance Corporation may make loans be extended until January 1, 1923, and that the Corporation be authorized up to that date (1) to make advances upon adequate security to cooperative marketing organizations and live stock loan i companies where it appears' that they are unable to obtain adequate financing at reasonable rates through other channels; and (2) to make advances to banking institutions on agricultural and live stock paper in exceptional cases and where it appears that the public interests will be served by such action. In submitting these observations and recommendations, I do so in the hope that they may be of some value in considering the question of how best to maintain our agriculture upon a sound basis. This problem lies at the very foundation of our national economic and social policies and every intelligent citizen must have a deep interest in its solution.

Respectfully yours, EUGENE Managing Director. 1131 3D OF THE STOMACH 3E 3C OU CANT ENJOY LIFE with a sore, soar, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The peron with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief.

The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for IH SERVICE FIFTY YEARS CI TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE JiSwNDwdDiL Tie Circlet it more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting-, and simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and underarm, and smooths out ugly lines. 'If your dealer can't get it, mend actual burnt measure, name, addresm and 91.

OO. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Size 34 to 48, Nemo Hygienic-Fashion. Institute 120 East 16th New York, Dep't M. jZche? When you're suffering from headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr.

Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no hablt-formino druas Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? your Drusrgiet own: hich 7 B. i the ig'e ion. This Jon w. MRS.

LAURA S. SMITHWICK This good woman was the daughter of John and Rebecca Fort. She was born, Dec. 3rd, 1859, and was married to J. Walter Smithwick, Dec.

1, 1880; and died in Sarah Elizabeth Hospital, Henderson, N. after a long illness, Jan. 25th, 1922. Mrs. Smithwick professed religion in early life and was baptized by Dr.

W. B. Royal. When she married Mr. Smithwick, she moved her membership to Browns Church, and no member of that body was more faithful to it than she.

If she was not present at any service, it was because it was impossible for her to be there. During the thirty-six years of my pastorate of that historic church, I found her always a sympathetic and helpful hearer of the wrord. She lived closed to her Savior, and her life was a beautiful expression of His teachings and character. She was the mother of eight children, four boys and four girls; all of whom survive her, except her r.cn, Royal, who several years ago preceded her to the spirit world. The influence of such as she can never die; for a good life, like the perfume of Mary's box of ointment will last forever.

T. J. TAYLOR. MARMADUKE ITEMS. Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Duke and son, M. C.

Duke, went to Wise on Sunday to the Sunday School convention. Mrs. B. C. Hamlet and children of Hamlet spent Monday at Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Robertson's. Misses Annie and Emma Crawley of Essex visited Miss Mabel Robertson on Monday afternoon.

Miss Fannie Fern Davis of the Buffalo section spent Sunday with the Misses Ruby and Lela Clark. Mrs. M. C. Duke visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. K. Clark, on Sunday. Messrs.

Owen and Clifford Robertson attended the all day services at Wise on Sunday. Misses Viola and Arline Geoghagen of Alston spent Thursday night with Miss Mabel Robertson. Mr. G. V.

Duke of Elams with the Misses Bessie Powell and Carrie Haithcock motored up to Henderson to see Miss Pearl Hicks on Sunday. Mr. Robbie Cheek and sisters, Misses Josephine and Edna, of the Buffalo section visited Miss Ruby and Miss Lela Clark Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Haithcock visited Mrs. Haithcock's sister, Mrs. Lola Bennett, of near Warrenton on Sunday.

Mrs. Charlie W. Davis and daughter, Emily, of Henderson spent a few days with her husband's mother, Mrs. T. W.

Davis, of near the Buffalo neighborhood recently. Mr. J. L. Davis of Henderson passed through our burg in his new Cadillac on Monday and Thursday of last week, week.

News is scarce this week, so won't write much. Maybe I'll have more to write for next week. Best wishes to The Warren Record and its host of readers PEG. i VAUGHAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Riggan, Misses Maud Ticket and Edith Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. H. R.

Eason at Hol-lister. Miss Genervie Fleming spent the week end with her parents at Middle-biirg. Mrs. A. Kelley is spending a few days with her parents.

Mrs. C. J. Browne and daughter, Louise, of Raleigh are spending two week with her mother, Mrs. G.

A. Thoroughgood. Mr. Eugene Tucker and family spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs.

G. A. Thoroughgood left on Tuesday for Cape Henry, and Lynnhaven, where she goes to take part in the Thoroughgood re- union at the home of the late Adam Thoroughgood. This house was built in 1636 and is in a good condition now. It is said to be the oldest inhabitated home in America.

Mrs. C. J. Tucker and daughters, Miss Mamie, Mrs. E.

A. Powers and her daughter, and Mrs. G. A. Thoroughgood were in Littleton shopping on Saturday.

During the first half of 1921 more than 2,000 automobiles were imported into Uruguay, according to an exchange. WHAT JOFFRE MAY HAVE TOLD Continued From Page 3 ply do not know how they can safely make friends with that bear. We have a militarist Government to-day; don't let anybody fool you about that, because I know. I was not militarist enougrh to suit them. But it is the militarism not of the strong bully but of the man who thinks that his friends got him into a dangerous hole and then deserted him "That is not the truth, I know, because Mr.

Beck has told the world the contrary. But it is what my countrymen, misled by German propaganda, have been led to believe about the policy of that calm, serene man in the White House." tele Jcta' tJbslo. AUTO OWNERS YOU. THE ONLY CZARS LEFT ARE ON THE BUSY CROSSINGS Htf THE COPYRIGHT 1932 PUB. AUTCCA "5ERV.

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by Cary Alston, Joe Higgs, and Daniel Carter, as the Littleton Auto Sales and Supply Company, to the undersigned trustee on March 12, 1921, which is of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Warren County, North Carolina, in Book 1J3, page 213, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand for foreclosure having been made by the holder thereof, I will, on MONDAY, June 5th, 1922, at twelve o'clock at the Courthouse door in Warrenton, offer for "sale -to the highest bidder at public auction for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and, being in the town of Littleton, N. in Warren County and in River Township, adjoining the lands of W. E. Bowers and others, and more partic ularly described as follows: "That tract of land adjoining the lands as above set out and fronting 127 1-2 feet on South Main Street, beginning at the Northwest Corner of Bowers lot on said South Main Street; thence to the Northeast Corner of Walker known as the Black or Cheatham lot; thence South, along Walker's to West Halifax Street; thence North along Bowers' line to the beginning.

Said lot or parcel of land is known as the Littleton Hosiery Mills Land, and being the same land conveyed by the Enfield Hosiery Mills to J. M. Bragg, dated March 21, 1917, and recorded in the Office of the Register, of Deeds of Warren County, N. C. in Book 98, at page .340, to whidh reference is hereby made." This May 2, 1922.

5-5-5tc. T. J. MILES, i i 1 1- 16 Ft. B.

S. F. S. Flues and Flue 18 Ft. F.

D. R.9 1 I- ill ill I tiiikl fey D. ii- I liliiUiF I I i I 17 Ft. B. Sheets 7 20 Ft.

D. 192. I i i i feet feet Go Wanted Fill in Specifications Below To be delivered Size of Barn inside Length of Furnace, inside barn. Size of Pipe With or without Smokestack Remarks: ri ware in Warrenton, North Carolina.