Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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RIfA f&RUarY 2, ii7 Page TimE3 Local and Personal - Mr. Kelly Williams was here recently. L-Mr. Ed. Powell was here Tuesday. jr Ruff Roberts was here Tuesday. 5,jr Boyd Stegall was here recently. Mr. Clyde Fleming was here Thurs- Paschall was here tt ;Vir.1f was Viprf Wfrl- iV litill-fvvv.. day. Mr. Wallace Tuesday. Mr. Odom, of Areola, was m town Tuesday. yiYm jchn Daniel was here Wednes day. 'Ir. Jack nesday. ' , r pw H. Frazier was here on bus iness Monday. ' Mr. Adcock, of Norlina, was here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King were larday. J-Ur. Dave Williams, of Elberon, was here Tuesday. Mr. S. P. Fleming, of Norlina, was here Thursday. Ir. Ccley Perkinson, of Wise, was in town today. Mv. H. xl. Terrell was here on bus- .i Tuesday. family, and will be pleased to pub lish a suitable sketch when furnished by those who knew Mr. Munn and can therefore pay a just tribute to his memory. BROKEN CABLE It is quite "nrovokin" n A w T W d cable broken which gives service to a large number of telephones subscri bers, but such is the case here A tree was cut, and fell on' a splendid cable of the telephone Company's breaking it, and aside from the in convenience, means quite a sum for repairs. This tree was on Main street rWarrenton, and we presume was cut by order of the town, and accidently fell on cable. in; Ben w Williams was here on bus- ;r.c?.s Wednesday. TvU-.'Eobt. Hecht, of Ridgeway, was .i 1- ;vn mis weeiv. -. Armstead King, of Nut Bush, hero Thursday. Mr. Eddie Alston, of Fork, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Dave Williams and wife were here Wednesday. Miss Lucy Webb was here shopping one day this week. Mr. F. B. Bowden, of Manson, was in town this week. Mr. Will Price spent some time in Henderson recently. Mr. H. H. Hawkes, of Norlina, was in town Wednesday. Mr. J. H. Olsen, of Six Pound was in town Wednesday,. Mr. G. G. Egerton, of Shocco, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Zollie Newman was here on business Wednesday. Mr. J. J. Nicholson, of Six Pound was in town Wednesday. Mr. George W. Bennett, of Durham, was in town this week. Messrs. Henry and Crawford RanT iel were here Wednesday. Mr. R. L. Donnell, of Ridgeway, was in town Wednesday. Miss Jennie Jeffress is visiting friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Sallie Palmer is visiting rela tives in Winston-Salem. Mr. M. H. Hayes, of Wise, was in town Wednesday shopping. Miss Sarah Macon left Monday to visit friends in Norfolk, Va. Messrs. Henry and B. P. Weaver sold tobacco here Tuesday. Mr. Chas. E. Jackson and daughter, Miss Jennie, are in Richmond. Mr. W. W. Haithcock was in town Wednesday and called to see us. Messrs. Roscoe Perkinson and How ard Hicks were here Wednesday. Mr. F. P. Bowden, of Manson, R. F. D., was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Hunter Pinnell and little daughter were in town Wednesday. The Street Cleaning Department is cleaning off the Crossings. Thank you! Quite a nice sum was raised for the Belgian Relief Fund Sunday in our churches. Mr. Horace Mayfield and sister, Miss Kate, were here shopipng Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. EaTst Gills are en'Kprr pome time with her father x? Murmaduke. Me-'rs. Bob Carroll and Wallace Chv.-th --v.-ne, of Warren Plains, were heve Wednesday. Me. T. E. Powell called to see us Thursday and heartily, endorsed the Sorru- Weekly Warren Record. -M' Howard Stevenson and Miss . T.loyd cf Warren Plains were -iod Sunday January 28, 1917. -Messrs. Boyd and Ward Stegall v eie in town on business Wednesday. Mr. Early Ilaithccck was here Tues day. Mr. G. R. Clements, formerly of this County and brother of Mr. June Clements, is the guest of Mr. A .A Williams. Miss Peltijohn who has been the suest of her sister Mrs. Rob Watson for a few days, left Wednesday for her home in Lynchburg, Va. The Department of Census reports total cotton ginned prior to January 16th as 10,926 bales for this county. Last year (1915) at same date 8,856. Air. and Mrs. Louis Scoggin and children, 0f Louisburtr. arrived in town Tuesday to be with Mrs. Lucy Scoggin who is confinoH to W bed bv illness. Her many friend hope for ner speedy recovery. . . DEATH OF MR. W. H. MUNN Another Confederate soldier has Passed over the river and is resting uder the shade of the trees. Mr. W. Munn an esteemed citizen of this county passed away Wednesday morn- 'u&- He was a good citizen, and will oe missed by his family. He was the lather 0f Mr. Roger Munn. The KkCORD offers its sympathy to ihe MISS ALLEN TO SING In addition to the attraction that Mrs. Renshaw's Reading will be on Friday night, February 9th, the "Red Roses have secured the presence of the charming Miss Louise Allen ,of Richmond, who with her beautiful So prano voice will delight all who are present. Our own Warrenton singer Mr. John Harriss will also add to ! the pleasure of the occasion. v very proud of the new baby boy who arrived Saturday to brighten their happy home. Misses Hattie and Maude King were the guest of Misses Thelma and Arline Alston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Capps have our sincere sympathy while they are in quarantine because of measles. We hope they all will get along nicely. Little Rebecca Davis is visiting her little cousins at Dalkeith, the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter. Mr. Walter Ball, of Embro, and Mrs. Ella Mabry ' and Mr. Perkins, of Hoi lister, were recent visitors at Mr; Dick Conns. The Young People's Missionary So ciety will meet just after Sunday school the first Sunday afternoon. We hope to have every member present as business of importance will be decided upon. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all at all times to any who woul like to attend. " Water is slowly rising in some of the wells. Some have the pleasure of hauling water yet. THESE ARE HOGS NOT PIGS Mr. Jack Haithcock, of Six Pound, was in town Wednesday and told us that he had killed a couple of "pigs". These pigs were sixteen months old. One was a full blood Berkshire, the other a full blood Duroc Jersey. They were a part of a lot of eight, six be ing killed before Christmas. The Berkshire weighed 420 pounds, the Duroc 475. He called them "pigs". OUR TOBACCO MARKET Our tobacco Market has had several good breaks recently excellent breaks considering the conditions of the roads. Prices have been very satis factory. Warrenton offers every in ducement for those who have tobacco to sell. MARRAGE In the Warren Circuit parsonage last Sunday at 1 o'clock, Mr. Howard Stevenson, of Norlina, and Miss Mar tha Loyd, of Warren Plains, were hap pily married, Rev. R. H. Broom of ficiating. A few personal friends wit nessed the ceremony. Take Advantage Of the Opportun ty to Get First-Class Photos, Etchings and ' Minatures. Mrs. (G-illam will be here some time and will do all in her power to give perfectly satis factory work. If you are pleased tell others, if not tell her. vmrsuatm type COBWEB PARTY A "Cobweb" party: will be given under the auspices of the "Red Roses" in the old Armory (Friday night) to girls and boys of the "teen" age." There will be games of various kinds and much pleasure is anticipated. Ad mission 25 cents per couple. MAUD POWELLVIOLINIST Maud Powell, America's greatest violinist, and one of the greatest in the world, will appear in Raleigh, Tuesday evening of February 5th. She comes under the auspices of the Raleigh public school teachers. Advt. SILVER TEA The Silver Tea under the auspices of the "White Roses' held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Tarwater, last night (Wednesday night) was .quite a success, and the evening was much enjoyed. . T ffifr HI Jkifi? Jteiltf ; with their soft, AilL dJj'tf f lP'J4 mellow light will save the eyes of the " ;tt ' -. Mm- wholeami1 ' xy I?.' "Jf2SS5S?j Scientific investigation has shown that - I the light of a good kerosene oil lamp is J j 3? i i'-r'i -the softest and least tiring of any light. . fljLJ iff Ji 1 The Rayo is the best oil lamp made. ffW pi W - 1 1 it gives a steady, white light; minus the I V. - J " - - with their soft, mellow light will save the eyes of the whole family. Scientific investigation has shown that the light of a good kerosene oil lamp is the softest and least tiring of any light. The Rayo is the best oil lamp made. It gives a steady, white light; minus the flicker of gas and the glare of electricity. Use Aladdin Security Oil the most econom ical oil for best results. STANDARD OIL, COMPANY (New Jersey) . - - . BALTIMORE. MD. Washington. D.C Charlotte, N . C. Norfolk, Va. f "MSI" Tfr Norfolk, Va. Charleston W. Va. Richmond.V. Charleston, S. C. ARCOLA ITEMS Hurrah for the Record and its worthy Editor! May the greatest success be your. We shall try to give you our best support in reporting the latest news from our little village. The sale at Mr. R. L. Capps' store was well attended Friday and Satur day. Splendid bargains were offered, especially in dry goods and clothing. Mrs. Mary King is visiting her daughter Mrs. Tom Tharrington, for a few days. Mr. Richard Hunter visited relatives at Brinkleyville since our last writing. Mrs. Linda Arrington visited in the. home of Mr. Tom Tharrington Sun day afternoon. Miss Ethel King visited the Misses Alston Tuesdaj' night. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Davis are - ! .,., .... - , ! . , , - ! - ' 1 1 cflucts Boyd s Genuine tHfef Nothing in our store is more seasonable at this time Bottles, Carafes, Lunch Kits, etc. And they stay seasonable all year round ! ForThermos is useful at any time, anywhere, by any member of the family. Yes, they, keep food and drink hot, without fire, for twenty-four hours; cold, without ice, for seventy-two hours. And we're proud to show you the trade-mark stamped on every piece that shows it's the original, world renowned THERMOS. See our SPECIAL DISPLAY this weshf BURWELL DRUG CQ. The Rexall Store. .When a man thinks about High Prices for tobacco He thinks about Boyd's Warehouse Why because we have made the highest averages for a single load, weighing over 1000 lbs, all our floor averages are higher also. Dont forget us, we are good for Hige Prices. Bring us your next load. P. S. Our market closes Wednesday, December 20th, for the Holiday and will open again January 3rd, 1917. Wo ieo Of 24. 30 Horses . 14 Mules . 'fe x ail i lpr 2d-hand Mules, g(QX0) Will Make as Much Cotton or To bacco as a pair costing $500. Casti or Time" Several Second-hand Horses Two car loads of Chase City Wagons. Three car loads Buggies, Sur ries and Carriges. C3c&S Right j, c 3D; O Stationery, and Sentiment I Every Word In Your Letter Takes A Reflection From the Stationery Used. If You Want Your Letter To Reflect Taste, Refinement And Dignity Then Use w 21Bf y ml T r M Mm V w mm ' p nis Line or stationery is Up-To-JJate As To Style And IT HAS INVIDUALITY. See It On Display In Our Windows. PRICES: 25c. to $1.00 A BOX The Warren Pharmacy R J. B. BOYGE Jr., Manager The Service Store c TATI I- To Our Friends: All persons are encouraged to participate in the nat ional celebration of THRIFT DAY, February 3rd. Designated as a day when each individual will put into action another thrift habit, it especially appro priate for the opening of a new bank account or the increasing of one already established. An increased efficiency for both the individual and the community. You are especially invited to visit this Institution on THRIFT DAY. Citizens Bant Henderson, - - - North Carolina THE LEADING BANK OF THIS SECTION
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1917, edition 1
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