Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 2 Littleton N MISS LUCY F THREADS OF SKY | Where they go, men carry with them fire. Whole firmaments aspire In smoke and flight of spark To change the light, or counter dark. Now comes in the bowing fields of grain , Where unseen rain j Slants from the sun to bend down,1 golden stalks, Where prairie hawks Fly astounded and ponies dance, j Now comes advance Of the singing men with hammer: and spike. Into the wooden ties their irons strike. Like threads of sky The steel rails lie, From powder and ball The robbed Indians fall. fnroupr master of the fields, OUCllVt Au* V __ A silence of thunder and of creatures, yields To the bring of chains and fiery furnace, The shout of the one-eyed beast in harness To pistons buckled and thrust by steam ; With clycops gleam In the sighing grasses of evening; Horizon plumy mid-American night The engines change the mountains; a new might Leaves the watery grain. The wide-lain Prairies, and the river-woven hills, The railroad fills The black pine green and the shadow blue With white steam breath breaking through. The immemorial hush of stone, The whistles moan. ?Paul Horgan in Poetry. Mrs. B. L. Rives spent several days last week in Henderson as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watkins. ' Mrs. A. P. Parmer attended thwedding of her brother, Rev. DwlC Bobbitt, at Hopewell, Va., on Wed nesday. M:s. Kate Ennis returned Friday from a visit to relatives in New York, Shelby and Raleigh. Mr. W. W. Sims and Miss Rubj Vinson of Wilson and Mrs. H. L Pntchard of Rocky Mount were thr Sunday guests of Mrs. Horace Palmer. Misses Annie Price and Lucilk *"* *? ?tn Rr?m{>ke RaD lopping illUWlCW vw m ids Saturday night. Miss Sally Moo: e Plppen left or Monday for Troy, S. C.. where she will present her play. , Miss Isabelle Nelson returned or. Sunday to the University after having spent the holidays with he. I mother, Mrs. M. Nelson. Miss Viola Bobbitt is visitinj friends in Louisburg. Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleigh spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Thompsor of Norlina were the guests of Mr and Mrs. John Jones on Friday. Mrs. H. A. Hunt left Sunday tc spend some time in Raleigh due tc the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bobbitt o' Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bobbitt. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Topping am' children of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. T. J. Topping. Miss Annie Price spent a few day: this week in Enfield as the guest o! MISS LiOUlSe Xittlvcjr. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moore visited relatives in Warrenton Sunday. Mr. Alex Gunn of Halifax, Va. was a week end visitor in town. Mrs. S. B. Stallings left Sunday for the University after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Stallings. Miss Sally Boyce of Wilson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. B Boyce. Miss Fiances Vick returned Sunday from Wilmington, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D S. Carr. She was accompanied home by Mr. H. F. Boyd, who returned to Wilmington Sunday afternoon. Miss Charlotte Dawson of Baltimore, Md., arrived Tuesday and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newsom. Mr. Claude Alston underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday at the Roanoke Rapids hospital. Mrs. J. M. Rhodes of Winter Haven, Fla., and Miss Vera Herring of Ralegh were the guests of Mrs. M. W. Ransom Sunday night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bobbitt motored to WaTrenton Sunday. Mrs. M. P. Cassa.da, Misses Nettie Cassada and Fiances Vick, and Messrs. J. M. Pi cot and J. W. Moore motored to Roanoke Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aelxander of Scotland Neck were the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Justls. Miss Pattie Anderson of South Hill was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs. G. T. Vick, Misses Dolly Daniel and Frances Vick visited their aunt, Mrs. John Graham in Warrenton Monday. Mrs. J. H. Alexander and Miss Annie Alexander are visiting relatives In Scotland Neck. W. M. S. HONORS MRS. RHODES The home of Mrs. M. W. Ransom was the scene of a delightful social event on Monday afternoon when e Warren ton, North Carollm ews Events 'ERRY, Editor the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church entertained at a tea in honor of Mrs. J. M. Rhodes of Winter Haven, Florida, and Miss Vera Herrirvg of Raleigh. Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Herring made their homes in Littleton at the Littleton Female College fifteen years ago, and their many friends greatly enjoyed this opportunity of again meeting with them and renewing friendships. Mrs. Rhodes, in a characteristic manner, expressed the appreciation of both herself and Miss Herring for the kindness their friends had shown them on their visit to Little-, ton. Sandwiches and tea were I served. I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ! Sunday, January 7th, was the I 81st birthday of Rev. Francis Joyner. His four sons, three daughters and fourteen grandchildren celebrated the day with him. Before i sumptuous barbecue dinner was served, Rev. Joyner conducted a 3hort service, delivering an impressive talk and prayer. Those present it this happy occasion were Mr. ^nd Mrs. W. F. Joyner, James, Francis and Margaret Joyner of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyner and Leon Joyner Jr., of Henlerson; Mrs. J. B. Tuggle and J. B. Jr., of Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Joyner, Edward Jr, Charles, Susan and Francis Joyner of Wilion; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Joyner and Sllis Jr., and Anne Joyner of Sand;ton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster and Frank Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jtodney Glasgow, Leigh and Rodney Jr., and Mrs. Sarah Glasgow. Uncle 3en Johnston and Uncle Henry Williams, colored friends of the Rev. j Joyner, were also present. P.-T. A. HOLDS MEETING The Parent-Teachers Association leld its regular monthly meeting in .he school auditorium on Tuesday fternoon. Before the meeting was pened, the Association was enterained by pupils of the first and econd grade, who p:esentea a giuup A songs, January. The Jolly New fear and Little Eskimo. Blair and Tames Myrick played a piano duet. Mrs. L. H. Justts, president, opened the meeting with an appropriate lew Year's prayer. After the readng of the minutes and the treasrer's report, the following business vas dispatched: A report on the ale of health seals was heard; Mrs. I. H. Th:ower gave a very satisactory report on the lunch room, i committee was appointed to buy idditional dishes for the lunch oom; the secretary was asked to .vrite a letter of condolence to Mrs ?. A. Johnston; in the absence of Mrs. H. A. Hunt, who is chairman >f the grade mothers, Mrs. J. A. Jrawley was asked to call a meeting )f the grade mothers prior to the lext meeting of the association and Mrs. J. W. Wood, treasurer, was authorized to represent the associaion at the bank meeting on Tuesday night. The association will hold its next egular meeting on the first Tuesday in February. TO HOLD SERVICES There will be services in the Presbyterian church on Sunday ifternoon, January 14th, at 3:30 /clock. At this time Rev. C. Rees Jenkins will be installed as pastor )f the Church. Rev. W. C. Cumming rf Henderson will deliver the sermon. The public Is cordially inited to attend this service, which [ will take the place of the regular 3unday morning service. WYANOKE STUDY CLUB Mrs. W. H. Johnston was hostess to the Wyanoke Study Club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. Rees Jenkins had charge of the program, which dealt with the life of Kanagwa. a Janane.se who Is one of the outstanding Christians of today. Mrs. Jenkins was assisted by Mrs. J. B. Latham and Mrs. L. H. Justis. Each save an interesting discussion. Mrs. Lee of Roanoke Rapids rendered two lovely vocal selections, By The Bend of the River, and The Lilac Tree. After the program, the hostess served a salad course. Wake Up Yo -Wit And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing j gum and expect them to make you I suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do It. They only move 'the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The ; reason for your down-and-out feeling isN your liver. It should I pour out two pounds of liquid | bile into your bowels daily. I 1 AUXILIARY MEETS I The American Legion Auxiliary! met in the home of Mrs. J. R.! Wollett on Wednesday afternoon,! January 3, with good attendance. I A report from the Christmas box! committee was given and letters of I appreciation from the two adopted I soldiers at Oteen read. Our threel I Gold Star Mothers were also re-1 j membered with attr active gifts I I which seemed to be greatly appre-1 1 dated. I After the matters of business I Mrs. L. H. Justis read a very in-l teresting article on new member-1 ; ship. I I The meeting was dismissed by I the Chaplain, Mrs. Z. B. Mitchell I to meet on the first Wednesday in I February with Mrs. W. B. Brown-1 inj. Every member is urged to come I to the February meeting. Drewry Items I Misses Willie fleywood and Llllie I Kimball, and Messrs. Robert and I W. W. Kimball leturned to Elon j College Tuesday after spending the Christmas holidays with their pa-1 -DTifc Thpv were accompanied back I IbllVU! _ by their friends Bill Cooper, of I Norfolk, Va., ar.d Nina Rhodes of i Windsor, Virginia. ! Charles I. Kimball and family of I Delhi, Canada, have returned to I their home after spending some i time with Mr. Kimball's family. Mr. and Mrs. Dorest NicRols of Hendersonville have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Williams. Mr. Rea Williams accompanied them back. He expects to work in Ashevllle. We are glad to report that Edmund W. White who has been in a Richmond hospital for the past two weeks, is steadily improving. Mr. Wiley Mitchell of Philadelphia is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White spent Thursday in Henderson and Oxford. Alton Fleming of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lucy Fleming White of Victoria, Va., have been visiting in this community. Henry B. White accompanied Miss Katy Mae Newton of the Middleburg faculty to her home at Myrtle Beach, S. C., Thursday. Bill and Henry B. White spent Wednesday in South Hill, Va. Renew your subscription to the Warren Record. DON'T GET UP NIGHTS You need a bladder laxative to drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c box of BUKETS, the bladder laxative, from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BUKETS, containing buchu leaves juniper oil, etc., acts on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains arising from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Hunter Drug Co., says BUKETS is a best seller. Relieves Women's Pains Here is an example of how Cardui has helped thousands of women: "I was very thin and pale," writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa noke, Va. "I suffered from weakness and a severe pain in my back. This pain unnerved me, and I did not feel like doing: my work. I did not care to go places, and felt worn, tired, day after day. "My mother had taken Cardut, and on seeing: my condition she advised ine to try it. I have never regretted doing so. I took three bottles and It built me up. I grained In weight, my color was better and the pain left my back. I am stronger than I had bepn In some time." C%gdul is sold by local druggists. RHEUMATISM Pain?Agony Starts To Leave in 24 Hours Happy Days Ahead foe You Think of it?how this old world does make progress?now comes a prescription which Is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula pain, agony and inflammation caused by excess uric acid has started to depart. Allenru does Just what this notice says It will do?It Is guaranteed. You can get one generous bottle at leading drugstores everywhere for 85 cents and if it doesn't bring the Joyous results you expect?your money whole heartedly returned. ur Liver Bile hout Calomel If this bile Is not flowing; freely, your food doein't dige(t. It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloatn up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head itches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, untaxing when it comes to making ths bile flow freely. But tlon't ask l!or liver pills. Ask foi Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills- uda on the red label. Resent a substitute. 26d at: drug stores. ?i?u a 111. Co. E5Z THE WARREN RECOF JUKDAYS'HOOl; I LESSON > CbarUi C Dwnn i \ Baptism and Temptation of Jesus. Lesson for Jan. 14th. t Matt. 3:1-4:11. Golden Text: < Hebrews 2:17. t The baptism and temptation were t critical periods of decision for the 1 Master. Occurring at the very thres- c hold of His public ministry, they ? are formative events of the highest t significance. i The baptism reminds us of the ' river Jordan, whose impetuous cur- y rent is a symbol of the speed with ( which the career of Jesus approached its climax at Calvary. But 1 more impoitant than the Jordan is s the figure of the Baptizer, the rug- 1 ged, fiery John who has been called i the last of the prophets of Israel. Note the becoming modesty of John oc his sf.runee cousir. from Gallilee f presented Himself. . And now turn to the central figure. Remember the gentle insistence , of Jesus, "Suffer it to be so now." . Recollect the striking vision that came to Him immediately after the baptism, the vision of God's Spirit descending dove-like, with the heavens opened, and the divine voice assuring the Master that He was indeed the Son of the Most High. Why was Jesus baptized? Is the baptism a melodramatic announcement of His Messiahship? No. Is it an indication that the Master felt I I NOTICE ( Of Persons The entire lot of v at the shop of the late sold at Public Auction t< cash on WEDNESDAY 2 O'CLCH SALE TO BE HEL ton's Store in Warrente Miss MINA DAEK of HENRY DAEKE. :CALEi , WARREN COUNTY JANUARY' Hon. M. V. Barnhil First three days of Court Two weeks i THURSDAY, JANT No. Case 43. J. L. Smiley *r e W. P. Alston 69. Robert B. Arrington, Adm. etc. vs. Gurney P. Rood, Commr. of : FRIDAY, JANU.4 14. M. T. Pridgen vs. Paul F. Smith et al. 111. Plummer Spruill vs. Lula Watson Spruill 115. J. R. Glasgow et al. vs. (Protest by d( Nannie D. Coppersmith 124. Margaret K. Deake vs. G. A. Deake 125 George H. Ca:roll vs. Nancy H. Carroll 127. W. A. Ingram vs. Mary G. Ingram 130. Mamie B. Robinson vs. Johnnie H. Robinson 132. Ella H. Ellis O'Neal vs. A ~ J 1 xiuurew ^ 134. Minnie BelLj Thompson vs. John Wesley Thompson . 135. Walter West vs. Bettie West 136. Sarah DeBerry I vs. H. C. DeBerry MONDAY, JANU/ 64. s. J. Satterwhite I vs. Carolina Power & Light Co. 121. Walter P. E.odwell vs. E. B. Goode et al. 122. Ellen D. Jones et al. vs. Grover C. Erown 133. M. L. Cole .Jr., et al. vs. Littleton Orange Crush Co. TUESDAY, JANUJ 71. Securities Holding Corp. Pit vs. Board of Trustees Wise Schoo A (D he need of cleansing from sin? ^gain, no. The true explanation is 1 ,wo-fold. The baptism first makes ' dear our Lord's genuine humanity, 3is desire to identify Himself with j His restless, unhappy fellows whom ; ie so longed to serve. Secondly, it ' s the token of Jesus' complete union i vita His Father. Immediately following the bap;ism came the wrestling in the wil- J ierness with three specific tempta- , ions. First of all, the Master was . ;empted to selfishly satisfy His dire lunger. Next He was enticed to be a ' :lever sensationalist, to throw Him- i self from the temple height with ' ;he certainty that He would land 11 mharmed. Finally, He was bribed , ,o substitute a material empire of J vorldly gain for a spiritual king- ] iom of the inner life. j i Here are three typical tempta-'; .ions. All of us are inclined to be ; .elfish, to seek the lure of the spot- I ( ight, and to stress external, phys- . cal prosperity. i Over 75 per cent of the tobacco' j growers in Person County have signed reduction contracts. No | grower, so far approached, has re- ' fused to sign. j legal notices NOTICE OF SALE i There having been default in' making the payments as required i by that certain Deed of Trust from Tollie Perry, and wife, Nobis Perry, to J. M. Peace, Trustee, dated October 12th, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds' of Warren County, N. C., in Book J ======= DF SALE | il Property | matches left for repairs Henry Daeke will be d the highest bidder for , jan. 24,1934 I r? :k p. m. i D at Miss Effie Elleng>n. E, Admx. of the Estate I SDAR SUPERIOR COURT fERM 1934 1, Judge Presiding for criminal actions only, nixed term JARY 18TH, 1934 Attorney. J. M, Peace John Kerr Jr. j C. J. Katzenstein, Polk & Gibbs Banks J. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer! iRY 19TH, 1934 John Kerr Jr. J. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer A. A. Bunn J. E. Banzst 2ft.) Jos. P. Pippen John Kerr Jr. I I Polk & Glbbs . I W. H. Rooker, J. E. Banzet I W. W. Taylor Jr.j |; John Kerr Jr. Cromwell Daniel Cromwell Daniel Ornmrootl Tlonlal ' V* w*u ?? VIA ^/MAAAVA [B Y 22NI), 1934 J. E. Banzet J. M. Plcot, A. Y. Arledge J. E. Banzet John Kerr Jr. Polk & Glbbs A. A. Bunn, J. E. Banzet Daniel & Daniel ; VRY 23RD, 1934 !tir..an, Brldgers & Hicks, John Kerr' Jr., C. H. Katzenstein 1 4 1 Polk & Glbbs, J. E. Banzet ureoton, North Carolina FRID 123 at page 99, and the person entitled to the money secured by the ;aid Deed of Trust having demanded the foreclosure of the said Deed cf Trust, he said trustee, under the power given by said deed of trust md pursuant to the terms and provisions thereof, will on, Monday, the 12th day of February, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Warren County courthoue, in the city of Warrenton, N. C? expose for public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the land 'described in said deed of trust, to-wit: "Lying and being in Sandy Creek Township, Warren County, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on hedgerow, Nathan Fields corner on Heck line, and running thence North 2 1-2 decrees West j 330 feet to a White oak in Heck | estate line; thence N. 25 1-2 degrees East 305 feet to a stake in a branch; i thence down said branch as it me- j anders, 2650 feet to an iron stake, i Birch Pointer, Junius Fields' corner, I (vhere the branch enters Shocco Creek; thence along said creek in a southeastwardly direction to a stone cn said creek; thence South 700 feet to a stake, Cedar Pointer, on the west side of Duck Pond; thence W MB aWRF AI Mill | to We have ju ^ a car load ol J MULES. Tli % broke and re I CASH or ! W.H.D I and Co 116. J. C. Watkins vs. A. M. Rigsbee et al. ] 117. A. P. Biame vs. H. K. Kenyon & Lola P. Ke WEDNESDAY, J A3 37. Alfred J. Ellington vs. Weldon Coca Cola Bottling \ 79. J. C. Watkins vs. Cornelia Henderson 83. G. C. Brown vs. Jesse P. Brown et al. 84. Herman and Pearl isrown vs. G. C. Brown 120. C. F. Moseley admr., et al. vs. M. F. Thornton et al. THURSDAY, JAN 5. W. H. Damercn vs. E. L. Harris 122. Standard Oil Co. of N. J. V3. L. A. Killan 123. C. R. Perkinson vs. O. B. Perkinscn et als. 128. J. F. Brown vs. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff et al. FRIDAY, J ANIL 91. J. C. Buiwell vs. W. H. Holloway 76. Boyd-Gilliam Motor Co. vs. Peter Williams FOR RI 3. The Corporation Commission vs. The Bank of Norlina 4. S. W. Rose et als. vs. Norlina Bids. & Loan Associa FOR JUT 1. Robert Irby vs. John Edwards; 2. J. E. Sawyer vs. John Edwards & Alex Hilllard 50. Ruth & R. P. W. Seaman vs. P. G. Seaman Sub. Tr. et al. 36. White's Bldg. Supplies Inc. vs. The Board of Education of "5 15. Home Furniture & Supply Co. vs. Mrs. C. W. Watkjns MOTION : barren County vs. J. F. Brown AY, JANUARY 12, I west 2945 feet to the place cTw I ning, containing seventy B more or less, and being Lot, I of the Jones Spring Tract of lj I as appears on map recorded in g I flee of Register of Deeds ol tjyyJfl County, N. C. See deed of Ta$2B Polk, Trustee to Charles Fl^^fl and deed of Charles J. Flemy^B Tollie Perry on record in V^B County Registry. This 10th day of January wj, I J. M. PEACE, Triiste B ***"" B | Black-Draught II Clears Up Sluggish J "I hate used Thedford'u ?114 Draught for constipation for . flfl Ion* time/" writes Sir*. Fmi (w I fl plon. of Wynne, Ark. fl B "If I *et up in the moral:* tMh. BIB dull and sluggish, a s0? ^ g,jJ B fl Draught taken rse timu iJX I Cause the feeling to pan any u3 I fl In a day or two I feel Ui, , I fl person. After many year. ?( Ifl would aol exchange Blaci-DnJE for any medicine. IB P. B. ? If V?? *??? CHtoiiy, mm IB fhem the new, BS BYBUP 01 Thed/ord i Black-Ot^ M lis st received |B f fine young |l ley are well 'I sady to work |l TERMS I] 'ameronjl mipany J m /m /m mvk Frank Banket, J. E. Polk & Gibbs, McLendon & Hentttl F:ank Baratl nyon Joan Kerr Jr.H WARY 24TH, 1934 C. J. Katzenstein, Julian AllsbraiM Vorks Geo. C. Creel Julius Barar^B Julius Bar?:| John Kerr Jrfl J. E. J. E Johr. Ken Jr.H UARY 25TH. 1934 J. E. BuzctH P. H. Glbbs, W. H Yarboro'^M John B. Cud'jfl J^hnKerr John Kerr -'I J. E. John 1RY 26TH, 1S34 I ?PORT j E iGMENT j i /thniSC^^H Varren County DOCKET j E
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75