Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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JY, JANUARY 19, 19, oc/ A 7//.V / '***** ** ? #**?* ? r/TvT HL'lItT ho srs cf the sun a day; r -fi were done I;!1 sword of hi 'fi his name : down. !,"f ever beat "st iv.i daylijht - wt io ik j o.i liie rest Ciieny. t end Mrs. Erans Coleman and Bp Marion CoT.man of Wiss wore ^K#:crs here Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker and ^Ljmhter. Ma y nrden. and Mrs. C. ^m'jicl;son spen. Tuesday in Ra~ J*ft? Thursday dub mnt this week H]tj, Mesdaines '.V. H. Alston and Mrs. Wallace Hutchinson of Whito airs. .V T. was a recent guest of ^Mrs K P- Arringon. Mrs R T. Watson was a visitor m Richmond last week. Mrs. J. p Scoj in and daughter. K; Knrherine. nere visito:s in Kjpfcrso:i last week. Stewart Criiikhv spuit ssvrslast wee!: in Durham with sister. Mrs. Raymond Bowen. H tter an illness Duke Hasp ^ Ms R T hock' has returned Ho Roanoke R-r . s pending H re:!: cere as the guest of Mrs. ^Milioa Bowers. T F. Heat 1 Sr. of Peters Isiuj- - to? Ya..Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Heath [jr. and Miss Mary Riddle of CharteKedinne" ruests of Mrs. W [E Ate on Thursday evening. Mrs. J. H Kerr rid Mrs. Edward Li; spojit th; ;k end in Yanfcffle and Diaville. i!r. and Mrs. Loyd Cook left this after visiting relHtives here for sor.ie time. Misses Helen Brickhou.se ar.d Busche! and Edna Stillmnn returned Batter hem? in Cresvell last week |H.'ter sp?ndir.e 'ore time tpre as of the Rev. and Mrs. Brick^ jpMr. Bri"khf i ,xrcompaaiad Bf horn3 for a few days' visit relatives. M Charlie Skir >r and Mr. cf Durham were guests "d Mrs M. C. McGuire ^Hatred? I)?u Shark has returned to the Be?of Miss Ceomr LoCos'e efter Bb&? a month with relatives in 1 r turned to Btt home in Grcensboo aftT Mfefte: .-re'.": c'avs here with B&sister Mrs. Fnnk p. hoofer. B It and Mrs. Jim Eallou and son, B?e" of Oxford were week end I M s. John Mit -'e .... ,r W2S a re_ f f~" rii-;- in Henderson. B Kfe Mahelle Fitts is taking a fe-jrten course at N. C. C. W? B^-" 2nd M'~ Georre Robinson of 4 Rapids \\e"e visiters here and Mrs. Garl'md Oen of B1' r'v a'!d Mr. W. T. Nichols toi'ps*s of Mr. and lead la<?t we-dc. Avr-hie Alston and visitors near Hendo v. Hon. Mr. Weldon isses Em a and Lou iday in Weldon with doore and son acMoore on Monday to ; he has accepted a WW Effective Februar; e formerly occupiei in the Friedenberg We wish to thank | trust <V>r.4- ??1 mat y UU Wll ^BI '-ore your patronage ^ fl| Heavy and Fan FRESH The M 1 3 4 Warrenton. Nartl r ? i|i News : u;: i | Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rodwell and Misses Mary Frances Rodwell and Lula B. Allen visited Miss ElizaI both Rodwell at Louise urg College I on Sunday afternoon. i i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rodwell and j Mrs. Mamie Rice of Henderson were -rests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rodwell on Monday night. Little Miss Ria Betsy Alston of I Inez paid our office a visit on ' Tuesday. j W. Pryor Rodwell Jr. has accepted a position as assistant manager of Rose's Store in Dunn. Mrs. Clifton Bobbitt was a visitor in Rocky Mount this week. Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Wilmington and Mr. John S. Love of Tarboro were week end guests of Mrs. Paul Eell. Mesdamss John Dameron, J. D. Palmer and Miss Lillie Belle Dameron were visitors in Rocky Mount last week. | Mrs. T. B. Burton, who has been j with her husband on the Kentucky | tobacco market, is spending some time in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, in Shocco, where her brother, Mr. Van Davis, is very ill. I Friends of Mrs. George Rhodes of Macon rerret to learn that she is ill in Duke HosDital, Durham. Miss Janet Hall was a visitor in Roanoke Rapids this week. Miss Sue Thomrson of Inez was a visitor here this week. Mr. Joe Pinnen of Littleton was in town on Monday. | Mr. Henry Powell of Henderson was a visitor here on Monday. Mr. John Picot of Littleton was here on Wednesday. Mr. Ed Travis of Halifax was In court on Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Bridgers of Henderson was in court on Tuesday. M". Charlie Katcenstcin of New York City is here on business. HONORS MTSS SEABERRY Honoring her house guest. Miss Elizabeth Seaberry of Petersburg, j Va.t Miss Lucy Baskervill entertain I ed at two tables of contract at her | home on F iday night. Hi<?h score nriro was awarded Mr. Boyd Mayfield, with gvest prize being presented Miss Seabe-ry. Delicious re- | freshments consisting of sandwiches j hot coffee and salted pecans we^e served by the hostess. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Seabei-y, Fannie House Scoegin and Rose ! Kimball: Messrs Boyd and Jimmle | Mavfield, Dr. Rufus Jones and Duke J Jones. I P. T. A. MEETS j "Mental Hygiene of the Child." j and "Keeping the Child's Confii dence" were the subjects of two i napers read by Mrs. Claude Bowers ' and Mrs. A. C. Blalock at a reguj lar meeting of the Parent-Teach| ers' Association held in the John ijOraham School building on Tuesday. Sixteen members were present, j Plans for a concert by Lamar Strin^field were discussed and several child welfare magazines were 1J . eoTrorol pnmmif, ICOIQ. IX" 1JXJ l Id 11UH1 OwTVXWA vv? ??-? t-es were hea~d and the usual business matters discussed. MRS. RODWELL HOSTESS Mrs. C. R. Rodwell was hostess to friends at two tables of bridge last week. High score prize was awarded Mrs. W. P.. Baskervill. A 6 o'clock dinner was served after several professions. TO GIVE SILVER TEA j Circle A of the Methodist Misj s'onary society will cive a Silver Tea on Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Edmund white. The public is cordially invited. ===-=== 1 JCEMENT y 1, we will move to the | 1 by the Capitol Grocery Building on Main street. | you ior your p<tsu iavuio ^ 1 continue to give our vhen you are in need of cy Groceries and MEATS | System | i CareUna and Ever ATTENDS CONFERENCE The Rev. O. I. Hinson and Mrs. Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mose'tey and Mesdames W. H. Wesson, Edmund White and T. J. Holt and Miss Lucy Burwell attended the Methodist Conference in Raleigh on Friday. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON | Mrs. W. H. Dameron entertained members of her card club at a two course luncheon last week. Mrs. Rob Powell of Henderson, guest of Mrs. Edmund White, arid Miss Sallie Watson were extra guest. High score prize was presented to Mrs. V. F. Ward and Mrs. W. H. Alston won the consolation token. i HONORS MRS. H.INSON Mrs. W. H. Dame:on entertained ladies of the Methodist church at I a tea on Wednesday honoring Mrs. IO. I. Hinson, wife of the new I Methodist minister. HAVE TONSILS REMOVED Misses Alice Newsome, Doris Harris, Jean Wilson, Helen. Smiley and I Eugene and Billy Bobbitt and Tommie Shearin had their tonsils removed at Rocky Mount last week. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL A group of Epworth League members, under the leadership of Mrs. H. W. Rodwell, gave a social in the Sunday School Assembly room of the Methodist church on Friday ' night. About 30 persons, including members and guests, were present. Various games were enjoyed and Miss Rozella Dameron received a ' prize in a musical contest. Homemade candies and salted nuts were served. OBSERVES 81ST BIRTHDAY Mr. J. M. Gardner quietly observed his 81st birthday here on Wednesday, January 17. He was the recipient of many gifts commemorating the day and numbers of friends dropped by his; office during the day to wish the aged Warrenton citizen many hapny returns V '__L = ' -jr? We C ~lor. BARG^ Dresses E Silk $5.92 $6.92 $7.92 $8.92 I Goati Plain and ' $8.95 ? $15.95 ? | $16.50 ? ! I $22.95 ? \ DOROTHY I VALUES J SALE PRICE [ 6 Dozen to selec t i Warrentoii Store C J THE WARREN REC( its of Inte VISITORS TO PALMETTO STATE Mr. A. J. Ross spirit the week end at his home in Columbia, S. C. He was accompanied to Maysville, S. C., by Miss Mabel Howell of Weldon, who spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Thomas. A Fiddlers Convention will be held at the Macon ITiih School Auditorium on Wednesday Night, January 31. Cash prizes will be given to the first and second best group of fiddlers: to the first and second best guitar players; to the first and second best fiddler and to 4-Vt Unxt n 1 me ucj>l uiug utuiter. oeverai miscellaneous prizes will also be awarded. Anyone wisliing to compete for any of these prizes, please get in touch with G. W. Shaw at Macon who is in charge of the convention. Bladen Grower Makes Good Record High yields of good quality tobacco?the result of careful and intensive cultivation?have brought G. E. Callihan, of Bladen County, an average of $316.08 an acre for his leaf during the past eight year?. The average included low fi-ures resulting from depression prices and from hail storms damaging the crop one year. In 1923, with tobacco bringing top prices, his yield of 1680 pounds to the acre paid for $528.33. His lowest ret,urn was in 1931 when low prices and an unfavorable season held the receipts down to $157 an acre. In 1933 a per acre yield of 1.2 U pounds sold for $217.70. Most of the crop was sold before the holiday on the border markets. The government equalization payments wil bring the total per acre receipts tc $261.24. Although Callihan farms darkcolored soil that has to be drained he keeps it in a high state of fertility by rotating crops and by applying small quanties of marnr.e and 8-3-5 fertilizer mixed accord)ffer your selection J kINSIN & Goats Presses and Wool 5 ? $3.75 5 ? $4.50 5 ? $5.00 : ee oe J I j s Tweed \ $5.95 $9.95 | (10.95 (13.95 )ODD SHOES $3.50 to $5.00 $1.95 i 4- pMrtiv* Q 1 -9 tn fi 1/ J.X VXIli V -L vvy w Department lompany )RD irest to W ! -;Ttt*T?T7 TTTTttTTTTTTTTtTTTT JSrZJtJJttttJtltJttJS ing to the State College formula. His rotation consists of cotton followed by rye the first year and tobacco followed by cowpeas the second. The rye and cowpeas are turned under. Callihan sows large plant beds so i that he will have an abundance of i strong, healthy plants. He uses the ' Cash va iety. To keep the leaf from | growing too coarse and heavy, he | crowds the plants 18 inches apart in four foot rows. He allows the stalks ! to attain six feet in height before topping them, thus preventing any leaf from absorbing too much nour f Tho rneiilf ic Q VllfrVl iHaH 1 ioimitiJU. xug ibauiu i* ***Q^ ? ? of excellsnt quality. Callihan attributes his success fundamentally to the fact that he does not make tobacco his one and , only crop. His fa m has only 32 acres under cultivation, and a large part of that is devoted to other crops. Usually he plants two acres himself and allows a tenant to plant three acres. He has found that it pays better to cultivate properly a few acres than to see how much he can grow on larger tracts!. * As the tobacco and cotton rreduc. tion campaigns get further under ' way in North Carolina, it becomes j evident that those who do not coi operate will have a hard time dis; posint of such crops as they do ; produce this fall. Sore Muscles Stiff jointi, inflammation, V ,1 Neuralgia and Sprain*? ? \"-/ caused by Exertion or Ex- T\ poeure quickly relieved by S. "R. R. R." Used for \ 90 years to stimulate \ local circulation, to give 1 comforting warmth and to sooth muiieular aches and pains. Penetrates; Doesn't Blister. ; a time tested liniment for Fatigue I / caused by constipation, use ' toeS radway pills the vegetable laxative, to ' cleanse intestinal tract of impurities. Your poison free blood will give you new "Pep." e 1 n_.. 1 f? FDFF C4MPI t ?jena rwiui?v? ? - ?" -? ----- ? . j BADWAY & CO.. Inc. (E*t. 1847) I 208 Centr* St., N?w York City [ ' l&g ^SB5mmTn_^^ I Rep Citi At Warrenton, 1 (Banks At The C December, 193? l : Cash, Checks for Cl< Due from Approved Cash Items (Held 0 United States Bonds North Carolina State Other Stocks and B Loans and Discounts Banking House and I Furniture, Fixtures a Other Real Estate ? Due from Closed Ba Deposit Insurance A I TOTAL RESOURC I Demand Deposits?I Demand Deposits?I Demand Certificates Cashiers Checks, Cer Savings Deposits?D Savings Deposits?D Check Tax, Due Gov TOTAL LIABILIT: Capital Stock?Comi ! Surplus ? Unappro] Undivided Profits ... Reserve for Deprecu Interest due Depositc i TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILIT] i i I State of North ( dent, V. F. Ward, Dii Bank, each personal! each for himself, sa best of his knowledge Sworn to and subs I 10th day of January, 1 t\/r a T ium I My commission ex ill j jgaknxaTTTpiiiiiiiiimii ill nil iliiiuiiiiiiiiixj-LLLgLummuiuuiaiCiniiiiiiiCuZI Teuton, North \ I romen i|i Cooperative sales of chickens and turkeys by Chatham County farmers have brought; tnem about $8,000 in cash during the past month. Macon county dairymen fee din? silage from trench silos for the first time repo t that the material is keeping perfectly and has Increased the milk flow. I Every C y I fi Sol^n^W V?'?4 Promot 5 I On Ev< We are always j and to show you anytl prices are right, too. Boyce I Warrenton .... ks >ort of the Condition oi zens B ^orth Carolina, to the ( "lose of Business on tl: I RESOURCES iaring and Transit Items Depository Banks ver 24 Hours) , Notes, Etc. Bonds, Notes, Etc. onds ?Other Site nd Equipment nks LCt. ;es LABILITIES AND CAPITAL )ue Public Officials )ue Others of Deposit (Due Under 30 E tified Checks and Dividend C ue Public Officials ue Others ernment 1ES Driated ition Fixed Properties >rs, Reserve [ES AND CAPITAL Carolina, County of Warren v rector, and C. R. Rodwell, Dii y appeared before me this da ys that the foregoing rep e and belief. cribed before me this the R. 1934. iY E. GRANT, Notary Public. C. pires Sept. 5, 1934. PAGE 3 aaaantiaagamaaflaaaaaaaa Fashion I | Facts 1 CARD OF THANKS We take this pleasure to express to our many f. lends and nel.hbors ancl also Dr. W. D. Rodgers; our most sincere thanks for the deeds of kindness and faithful service rendered us during my accident. B. F. WEAVER and FAMILY. Patronize the Advertiser === luslomer J nds lervice ^rvthing In Our Drug Store 1 * :'j \ [HI ?lad to have you call 1 fling in our line ? Our 1 )ruig Co. I i . . 'Phone No. 2 9 1 HI f m " 7 i j "ine B ank Commissioner of le 30th Day of 1 $ 35,901.55 248,439.82 1.80 30,127.32 51,265.75 6,345.00 207,581.99 1 ? 17,402.79 I 1.00 I 18,212.95 603.58 i 1,036.23 $616,919.78 $ 47,362.53 327,817.79 ays) 7,669.20 Ihecks..... 1,077.78 ? 13,366.72 148,089.75 I 229.94 -$545,613.71 | 20,000.00 I 40,000.00 4,825.08 4,480.99 2,000.00 71,306.07 $616,919.73 1 R. T, Watson. Presi- 1 ector of the Citizens y, beinjr duly sworn, ia true to the T. WATSON, President. . F. WARD, Director , R. RODWELL, Director ^
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1
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