Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO WISE P. T. A. IS 5 REORGANIZED I E Mrs. J. F. J. Milam Named President Of Organization At Meeting Tuesday PUBLISHES HONOR ROLL w WISE, Oct. 17.?The most important event of the week for the J Wise high school was the re-organization of the Parent-Teachers fv,0 c^hnnl hnildinar ctSSUUicl tiUil aii ww? uv*.vv. w on Tuesday evening. The auditorium was fairly well filled and the GC enthusiasm of the patrons was t distinctly noticable. j Mrs. M. H. Hayes, vice president, ar presided and appointed the nominating committee at the beginning at of the meeting to suggest officers for the present session. The fol- ti( lowing officers were unanimously elected: m President, Mrs. J. F. J. Milam; N( vice president, Mr. C. W. Cole; ?( secretary, Mrs. H. E. Coleman; ? treasurer, Mrs. M. H. Hayes. Miss Lillie Belle Dameron of aJ Warrenton was present and with j ' the aid of a part of her Warrenton ' high school music class, gave a demonstration of the Kinscella " rm I tiC method of teaching piano, musci present were very much interested wi in Miss Dameron's class and method liv and the P. T. A. hopes to organize uli a similar class, to be directed by Sc Miss Dameron, in the Wise high ^ school. ag Another outstanding feature of fiv the program was the introduction ha of Mrs. W. A. Connell of Warren cli Plains who gave a very inspiring mi talk on the assistance rendered by tal "Grade Mothers" in class room Mi work. Her suggestions were very de: timely and plans were made for \es carrying them out in the future in ^ connection with our school work. In The faculty has been busy for the|L last week working after school and during recess in making changes in ^ the library. The school has more than a thousand books, all of which No are being re-cataloged and a more . efficient system of filing put in. ier To 1 All students who have maintained ua an average of 90 or above in class ha work and attendance have been on listed in honor roll, which follows: on 1st Grade?Francis Harris, James a B. King, John Levi Perkinson, Edward White, Dorothy Gooch, Mary gir Newell Ross, Mildred Whitemore, po: Dora Whitemore, Odell Williams, ime 2nd. Grade?Margaret St. Sing, sh a A bank 1 I Safety is fun other consicU A bank assu when it acce; of its deposil lated. This instit.iit.i Ilished polici< from the prir There is sal safety in its management Protection o1 always will purpose to b< Citizens B; "The Le ; ' HI A Warrenton, North < iargaret Thompson, William rhite, Sol Berkinson, Anna Lee opeley. 3rd. Grade?Walter Paschall, ewis Gooch, Stella Mae Williams, verette King. 4th. Grade?Margaret Harris, azel Perkinson, Joe Ross. 5th. Grade?Mildred Coleman. 10th. Grade?Alice Ellis, Laura [ae Hilliard. 11th. Grade?Janet Paschall. wo Home Specialists Join College Staff Miss Myra Woodruff and Miss .izabeth Cornelius have been addl to the staff of the home demon. i. n4. Qfofo ration qcjjhiimt'in au k^vuvu w. ge to do special work in research id girls' clubs. Miss Woodruff will not be avail?le for field work as are the other lecialists in the home demonstra)n department since her activity ill be confined entirely to research atters under the direction of the jrth Carolina Experiment Stam. She is a graduate of Oberlin )llege with a Master's degree om Columbia University. She has so completed most of her studies iding to a Doctor's degree. Miss oodruff has specialized in child velopment and parental educa) nand one of her first projects 11 be a study of the standards of ing data which have been accumited by the Department of Rural iciology. Miss Cornelius has been home ent in Davidson county for about e years and during tnat time s shown marked ability in girls' lb worK. Her promotion was ide for the purpose of using her lents in the larger state field, ss Cornelius will work with home monstration agents and club iders in developing better 4-H ib work throughout the State, this she will be associated with R. Harrill, State club leader. These two appointments will aid 5 home demonstration departmt to serve the farm homes of rth Carolina much more efficltly than in the past, says Mrs. ne S. McKimmon. The College s never had adequate research which to develop its home demstration activities nor has it had specialist who could give her lole time to work with the rural 1 ~ ' *'~ m mn rlo 15. me emaigcu pi 1/51 am muu^ ssible by these two appointints will be of tremendous value, e says. ^FET 's first obliga ts depositors damental to sound b oration is so importar mps its most serious pts the funds and the tors. This trust must ion is governed by f: ^s which permit of r iciples of sound banki fety in its resources conservative, pruden There is safety in i f depositors has alwa be our chief concern 3 a safe bank, first ar ank & Trust HENDERSON, N. C. ading Bank in This S RESOURCES $3,00 pWBWBgCgUWK3MPMCB!,. n i'.r' T.T "HTM J <W! Carolina TH Ti i:::t::: II PETER AND ME f I IN MILWAUKEE j Another week has passed and Peter and I are still holding forth and enjoying our work here. The school is constantly growing in en, rollment and in equipment. Another ; motor came in this week and new I ?flpuiinmorif. is PXDfiCted WCiUXXlg A daily. After a month Pete and I have been transferred to the welding section, and it is extremely interesting. In case our dear readers aren't familiar with the construction of an airplane, welding takes a very important part, and you can bet Pete and I are getting everything possible from this instruction. After a month of welding we will be transferred to the (I.e.) wing building department, from there wo go to the assembling department and then back to our second round on motors. There are three such rounds fcr each student. There is also at every class a period of theory, made especially clear and interesting by our chief instructor, Mr. Prescott, more familiarly known as "Press". Once each week another of cur able instructors, Mr. Clark by name, also gives us an interesting lesson on designing. What is most dreaded by all stuname rwss this week end I UClllfO tuiiiv w when our quarterly exams, came I due. These exams are fashioned after the Department of Commerce, and are given every four months, the fourth of which must be passed by the student. While the examinations are hard, these two Carolinians aren't worrying for we have eleven months more here and if we can't pass we will be ready to come home. Not until then, however. Peter and I had planned last Sunday to go out and take some pictures but it rained all day so we put it off until this Sunday afternoon. We thought this morning that again we would have to postpone our plans as it was cloudy and looked of rain, but old Sol did himself proud and shone forth in all his splendor to create one of the finest afternoons we have had since being here. So Peter and I went forth to that beautiful Memcrial Lakeside Drive to give my little box kodak a severe test. Here's hoping that it #ith ,, . ?^ .jQi , , 1 , ^ V?* - "ft*' j y ; tion to l "XT . anKing. ino it. > obligation ; confidence ; not be vioirmly estab10 deviation ing practice. 5. There is t, far-seeing its counsel. ,ys been and t. It is our k /J 1 r\ n* 1U idol/. Company lection" 0,000.00 ' -'M ' ' ? IE WARREN RECOF stood the test for we really did get some fine views. On our way back with only one more negative in the bcx Pete and I matched to see who would be the one shot. I lost and as he was snapping me, three young ladies, yes, very young, from 8 to 12, I would say, halted their pace near us, and one of the trio surprised us with the remark, "take my picture too." Come on over she was told and so together, unknown to Pete or I, this young lady and I had our beauty struck. Here's hoping. On one of those foggy nights of last week just as Peter and I turned in for the night, we could hear rather distinctly what I took to be the lowing of a cow. "Listen Pete, do you hear that cow lowing?" Rather disgustedly Pete came back, "That's a Fcg Horn, nut, turn over and go to sleep." Good-night. Afton News Items Prof. P. w. Croper spent Sunday with friends in Creedmore. i\/rice Tim niorir cnpnt the nast iTAlUU U lill vmiu ? t week end with relatives in Inez. Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson of Henderson were visitors in the home of Mr. E. H. Frazier Sunday. Miss Mattie Fuller spent the week end with Miss Wilma Felts in the Cokesbury section. Mrs. Sam Pinnell and children visited friends in Henderson Sunday. Miss Myrtle Gupton of Littleton visited Miss Ethel Throckmorton last week. Mr. B. J. Taylor of Emporia is spending seme time with his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Daniel. Mr. S. G. Moretz spent Sunday here with his wife. Mr. Jim Powell of Norfolk, Va., spent several days last week in the ^^TlTTTTTrmTllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllingmgT t TfI HI Properly Sized for Yo Properly Mounted?P Properly Looked Afte ?that's the service yo ~ RnvH IQ Warren ton, home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowden. Mrs. A. H. Frazier and Miss Virginia Frazier were shopping in Warrenton Saturday. Mr. Early Shearin of Henderson spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. S. G. Moretz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Throckmorton spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Floyd, near Warrenton. Miss Ada Llmer of Durham is spending some time here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Llmer and daughter, Ruby, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. J. A. Daniel. Messrs. P. W. Cooper and O. P. Reems were visitors in Raleigh Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Daniel and Mrs. Jim Limer were visitors at the State Fair Wednesday. Marmaduke Items Master Roy Halthcock or Alston spent last Saturday and Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. D. L. Robertson. Mr. Richard Davis called on Miss Susie Davis last Sunday, taking her to the B. Y. P. U. in Inez. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haithcock and daughter, Miss Carrie, spent last Sunday in South Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. h. Robertson were callers in the home of Mesdames P. R. Davis and A. S. Bugg Sunday night. I Mr. Richard Davis of Wake Forest college spent several days I recently at his home on account of! sickness. Mrs. W. James and son spent the week end with her mother of this place. Misses Mary Davis Alston and Edna Clark spent the week end in Hollister last week. Mrs. J. C. Pridgen and children of Norlina passed through our secmuiiiiiiiiimnumiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiuuifm iimnmiojiBiwinMiiiWw^s 1x3 1-2 C Jx3 1-2 Oversi7 1x4.40 Cord 1x4.50 Cord Savings oi Pii SUPERTAX Superior to many ma sible because Goodye, as the next la*"more - ?l// |, ^"6eSf , Hfcfi ?<fyea /se? ?? k?<Hh dyear r-y tires ur Needs? roperly Inflated? r for You, AU Year Round u eet here! " O Gillam Warrent* North Carolina frin a v ~ ^y-OCTQBEB u tJ tion enroute to Hollister where they^n^^ visited Mrs. J. L. Alston. the 18 day of m the We are having lots of pretty M o'clock conn!*, Ifol weather after so much rain, and all renton, n. c ,use do^'b the farmers around are taking ad- hi6hest bidder of /or ^h'JB vantage of it by getting their cot- ginning at stairt tract of I ton out. Jfe.Btanc^S?,L*? J Miss Sadie Mae Alston of Hollis- Wp.,,. Norton st ,l i| ter was a short caller in the home then n'rV? 10, Blk- B 111 of Mrs. C. H. Powell Sunday night, ner lot 1 Bl^n 28 l-^M T 1 S- 3 E. 1 c Creek Items |tre7et =the* aiong id 10 m rE0 J. c- 31 L. toS wISM Farmers of this section are busy E. 5 'c ^'d roa^ J this pretty weather saving feed to Southeast c'2 *"2 E 2 c and picking cotton, but the cotton then along Cem"?" 0ld c?jb crop in this community is being in- 60 L. to s. w c ^TjS jured by boll weevils, as they are then S. 80 \v. 23 ^ner 0?B in nearly every field. waters line; then s'?, EtcB The B. Y. P. U. of Inez church f,r^?,Branch: then 5'B gave a weenie roast at Mr. T. B. nir,_c??a5 [t meander . I Overby's last Saturday night. The ' n aininS 16.82 acr^ W affair was enjoyed by all who were , October 15th 10*, I present. 0l8"4t B. B, *5 B Mrs. Romeo Powell is rapidly recovering from an operation at a Richmond hospital two weeks ago. She is expected to be able to return j home in a week or ten days more. Ji n,. , I Mr. ana Mrs. narry jjimer ox 5 \rvrl V Warren ton spent last Sunday even- j >3 ing with friends here. I 9 A large crowd attended the quar- j T) * terly conference at Shady Grove I JT t*1 tlfi? <H church last Sunday. The day was j fine and all seemed to enjoy both I - . OH the morning and evening services, j Lights the WayfJ Forty purebred Guernseys were Better Businenl sold at Salisbury during the re- I p cent consignment sale for $8,985, j , ?P laml or an average of $224.60 each. A j by what they see J well bred bull topped the sale at I nothing makes a hebfl $650. j "rst impression thai =g ??od printing job. TRUSTEE'S SALE j 3?. y0U. aff?rd t<:M By virtue of the authority con- I ? y lllg less than 9 ferred on me by deed of trust exe- | best? cuted by Sam Hite et ux, recorded 11 in Book 121, page 31, office Regis-. I Warren Rec^l ter of Deeds for Warren County, j j stQiQB default, havinc been made in nav- > I ment of secured notes, at request ? ??????????????????a? I .- ; %i# I aft - -;;. ?.<*> ^1 '"' I I tffl Extra Special I 1 too, in GOOBVEAR I sH Double Water Tested I ?N Tubes,,,,,this mouth I Ik JMk 44I rif/iv?iii{ ^ \ VIST CORD TIRES 1 kers' highest priced tires?values pos? ar builds nearly TWICE as many tires company. Finer tires than dollars ^ rhere. Come in ? let us demon priority to you?the superiorJ*MILLIONS MORF - f ' ~''e?l?<rid7 I y | i Motor Col m, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1
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