Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 Littleton N MISS LUCY ] tmanmmmnmmnnmtmnntnsn: Professor J. L. Memory of Wake Forest College was a visitor here on Friday. Mesdames J. P. Pippen, J. P. Leach, Miss Mary Powell Pippen and Mr. Mozele Cole went to Raleigh on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleigh spent theI week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. j Wollett. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Justis, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry and Miss Lucy Perry motored to Rocky Mount Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mohorn and children of Weldon spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Mr. Joy Ray Browning of Wake Forest College spent the week end here. Mrs. K. B. Kennedy of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett this week end. Mr. Herbert Worthen and Mr Raymer of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Sage of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Miss Mattie Jenkins last week. Mr. J. B. Boyce and Mr. W. R. Boyce of Warren ton were guests >f Mrs. J. B. Boyce Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Johnston spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. P. W. Cooper was a visitor in Rocky Mount Saturday. Mr. Walter Wiggins and Mr. M. L. Cole were visitors in Henderson Monday. Mrs. Taylor Cheek of Durham spent Monday with Mrs. M. W. Ransom. T, 1 j Mrwrfrtllr xvirs. XlitlUlU oiUim ui Va., and Miss Annie Tucker Moore of Franklinton spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore. Mesdames M. Nelson, Horace Palmer, Ben Long Rieves and Miss Helen Browning were visitors in Rocky Mount Monday. Mesdames J. P. Pippen and Horace Palmer, Miss Emily Pippen and Mr. Mozelle Cole motored to Raleigh Tuesday. Miss Martha Ransom spent the week end in Richmond as the guest of Miss Catherine Shillingberg. Mesdames M. W. Ransom, Cleve Stallings, Jack Johnston, Miss Rebecca Johnston and Mr. Whit Johnston went to Richmond Saturday. Mr. J. R. Ivey spent the week end in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parker were visitors in Conway Sunday. Mr. P. W. Cooper and Mr. Leslie Crawley spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newsome and Mr. V. P. Harrison motored to Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Jack Johnston, Misses Martha Ransom and Nettie Cassada spent Wednesday in Durham. Mrs. Mationette Cassada and Miss Nettie Cassada were week end visitors in Norfolk, Va. Mr. J. W. Wood spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hudson of I " "rTJ" nrifV? I SOUtn ?1111 spent sumc txino mw? Mrs. S. B. Bobbitt last week. Mr. L. A. Goodwin was the week end guest of Miss Thelma A. Reid. Mr. Bob Lasater of Sanford spent several days here this week. Miss Gladys Johnston of Wilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett. The many friends of Mr. J. R. Patterson regret that he continues | WARREN UNDER NEW 1 ^ OPE Monday, IV IMonday-Tuesd: Janet Gaynor and "PARr Matinee 10c-20c Wednesday Spencer Tracy a I "THE SH BARGAIN DAY: Thursday-Frid Mae I "I'M NO Matinee 10c-20c Saturday, Bob I "GALLAI Matinee 10c-25c * K?< -v.. Warrenton, North Ci ews Events ; PERRY, Editor ill at the Roanoke Rapids hospital, Mr. George Ragland of Morganton was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moore were visitors in Warrenton Sunday. JOHNSTON-RANSOM The following invitations have seen issued: Mrs. Matt Whitaker Ransom requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Martha Exum, to Mr. William Wilis Johnston. Wednesday evening, March the twenty-first, at halt after eight o'clock, Methodist .episcopal Church, Littleton, North Jarolina. All friends are invited. The Wyanoke Study Club met Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the lome of Mrs. J. B. Latham. Each nember responded to the roll call vith a current event. After minutes md dispatching of business the ollowing program planned by Miss vfattie Jenkins and on Madame ichuman-Heink was enjoyed: Sketch of her life and musical areer, Mrs. Jesse Newsome; Jlimpses of her Home Life, Mrs. W. H. Johnston; Golden Gifts, Miss Mattie Jenkins, Vocal Duet, Little Misses Blair Myrick and 3ertrude Edgerton. A delicious salad course was served. Inez Items Miss Sadie King spent one night last week with Miss Martha King. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Benson and Misses Gladys and Edith Benson visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alston Wednesday afternoon. Misses Lillian and Vera Benson spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Sue Thompson. Mrs. George Davis and children visited Mrs. J. C. Powell last week. Mr. Pope Powell Jr. of Warrenton spent last Wednesday night with W. A. Benson Jr. We are glad to report that Mrs. Rufus Harmon has returned from the hospital and is getting along nicely. Miss Mary Powell was the guest of Miss Sue Thompson Sunday. Messrs. Charles Overby, Tnurston Ayscue and Joe Henry King of Windsor spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mabry of Essex visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dillard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Powell, Mrs. Kip Thompson and Misses Mary Etta and Hazel Thompson visited Mrs. Warren in Nash recently. Miss Caroline Alston has returned to school after recovering from whooping cough. Miss Phylis Kinsey of Warrenton spent the week end with Miss Caroline Williams. Misses Helen Ayscue and Gene Thompson are getting along nicely after having their tonsils removed last Friday. At least 100 Duplin county farmers will sign the corn-hog reduction contract, believes the farm agent. When the farm agent of Pasquotank county culled 340 hens in five flocks last week, he discovered 117 loafers. THEATRE MANAGEMENT rNSUKUUH? [arch 19 th iy, March 19-20 I Lionel Barrymore )LINA" Night 10c-25c 7, March 21 .nd Madge Evans [n? OW OFF" Matinee and Night 10c-15c ay( March 22-23 West ANGEL" Night 10c-25c March 24 Steele FOOL" Night 10c-25c ftrollns 1" JUHftfirtfflSOS I LESSON Charlas E. Dunn Lesson for March 18th. Matt. Golden Text: Matt. 7:7. Jesus Responds to Faith. 15:53-16:12. It is a striking fact that the greatest life ever lived concentrated its energies upon a tiny area. Palestine does not comprise much more than 9,000 square miles, which makes it about the size of our state of Vermont. Now Jesus stepped outside this small region only once, in the incident of our lesson. Except for this single in terruption, He lived entirely within the borders of the Holy Land, carrying on a varied ministry in Galilee and Judea, with brief excursions into Samaria and Peraea. Within this circumscribed district the Master lived the most complete and perfect life of which history has any record. As our lesson text points out, he conceived His mission in definitely Jewish terms. "I have only been sent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel." (Chap. 15:34.) One is reminded of the great German philosopher, Immanuel Kant, who, although much inter-, ested in geography, was never more than a few miles distant from his native city Kinigsberg, in Prussia, and never saw the sea, which could be reached by a walk of two hours. In that relatively unimportant provincial capital he spent a long, I V! I in Only Public by a Manuf Will Outgr Outdo Any Once again Oran lt2er has demonstrat claims for it ? that outgrow, outproduc fertilizer known to anywhere. The series fertilizers just compl utable farmers prov further proof. The t proved it. The small on the Orange guara experience of thousa of growers proves it , The guarantee of premium on Orange this year in comphan Fertilizer Code?oth continue it. > But regardless of tl the best and most fertilizer for you to u more leaf and better you a better return other goods you car The tests shown bei ones ever made by a on which the results h lie. To our knowledg fertilizer manufacture 1IU1 f> /\ll# JW(M VUi, VWU11UUC3 monev on tests ? s< friends can see the claims made for S-E I- The average of the that Orange produc Wi PLANTS / FERTILIZE! * ? HE WARREN RECOR full life, rich in friendship, and t profound in thought. t A more familiar example is our own Henry David Thoreau, who 1 could never be persuaded to leave 4 his native Concord, then a village of some 2,000 folk only. J If people would be content to stay where they are, and live simply, making the most of what is immediately at hand, life would be much more serene and wholesome. Jesus, however, did once cross the border of Palestine into the Gentile territory of Syria, seeking s retirement and recreation. But His * fame had preceded Him, and at * once He was sought out by a Cainaanitish woman of the district e [Who persistently demanded that her sick daughter be relieved. So im- v pressed was the Master by her ardent faith that He granted her re- ^ quest. I Manson Items s Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling and daughter Martha Ann, 01 warren- s ton spent Sunday here with his g mother, Mrs. J. W. Dowling. Miss Sue Watkins of Henderson g spent Tuesday night with Miss n Roberta Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamnice spent ^ Sunday in Ridgeway. t Mr. Duke Champion of near 0 Louisburg spent a few days here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Champion. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brack have 0 moved back in the house with his v father, Mr, W. B. Brack. s Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks of Bracey, Va., are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. f J. M. Singleton. s Mr. J. R. Champion of Middle- be MNi i r>Am n I VVIII|I Tests of Fertilizer; acturer Again Prov; ow, Outqualify, Ou Other Tobacco C ge Tobacco Ferti- And this yea ed the truth of our portant than e it will consistently With crop re< e, outqualify and. need to get n< any other tobacco acre, but the n > tobacco growers per acre, the n of tests of tobacco Uncle Sam. eted by highly rep- Orange cost es it. But tnere is per ton. This ests made in 1932 brought back number of claims Use Orange! ntee piroved it?the nds and thousands Jamaca m als0, fertilizer, whic the refund of the to those who is withdrawn by us premium char ce with the N.R.A. ?as been kno erwise, we would producenotot but other pren iat, Orange will be We say "Jamai profitable tobacco else's best." Tl se. It will produce Orange and J a leaf, lit will bring the entire S-D L per acre than any cotton, corn, i use. goods are the 1 reuitb are the only can use. l^2Tp:i HOW THESE ;e, S-D is the only In making these W9r :n anA make their own sei ,r wno, year in ana which they would t< to spend its own against which brands 0 that Its grower petitive goods. Ever facts behind the these tests should b< . ? 1 The following certtj ) gOOdS. signed by each of the 1933 tests showed "I hereby certify tl J tei -7 1 arrf> correct statemer ed $511.71 per acre Of tobacco grown by ; mure' That it were of lhe same t. .more, inai n the same quantic \ was worth an used per acre. and thi <\ _ the same day and reo M average ot tion, curing and ha A over $100 per ????F&A {on morel warehouse floor on ITH-Dfl IT MURFR2E5BORO, N RS FOR TOBACCO Q Warren! iurg spent Monday night here with tl lis people. w Mr. Eugene Williams oi' near -louisburg spent a few days here his week with friends. We are sorrj' to say that Mrs. S. r. Satterwhites father, Mr. Waren, died Tuesday afternoon. His icdy was taken to Eastern Shore, _ Maryland, for burial. n Afton Items Miss Marie Pinnell of Castalia pent the week end at home with ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Q. Jinnell. Miss Aelise Xing spent the week t( nd with her parents at Littleton. ^ Mrs. Emma Reams of Raleigh is T isiting her son, Mr. Boyd Reams. u, Miss Banche Burroughs spent tj Saturday night with Miss. Marie innell. ~ g Miss Daisy Hathaway and Mr. = 3d win Collins of Castalia were upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. 5 'innell on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuller were upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.- 1 Stabler on Monday night. Misses Bessie Pinnell and Virinia Frazier were dinner guests of /Tiss Marie Pinnell on Sunday. The Baptist Missionary society leld its regular monthly meeting in , he home of Mrs. J. William Limer n Tuesday night. Over $80,000 was delivered to idgecombe cotton growers last week n their option contracts secured | /hen they plowed up cotton last ummer. , Iron rust spots may be removed | rom any fabric by a mixture of | alt and lemon* The spots should . i rubbed with the mixture an ' 1 ? IB S AI ietitiv< AVERA s Ever Put On S Ptot 1 e that Orange _j|j tproduce and Plot 2 loads Known rioi i Plot 2 r, it will be even more im- 2 c B ver before to use Orange. Plot 1 Juction and bounty, you p| 3 3t only more dollars per (Chr?rpv lore dollars you produce lore dollars you get from f Plot 2 Plot 3 s Only a few dollars more ^ L c slight extra cost can be Plot 1 to you many, many times. Flot 2 a. V.j el * * * Pl01 l' * * * Plot 2Plot 3 ir regular grade tobacco :h we recommend highly plies do not wish to pay the *s * ged for Orange. Jamaca c-p*J- * wn consistently to out- piot 2lly other standard goods, plot * lium goods. That is why '.a is better than anybody bis quality that is in y maca runs right through ine. Whether for tobacco, averai peanuts or grain, S-D averai best fertilizer any grower j. p. r< Plot 1 Plot 2 TESTS WERE MADE u-t Plot 2tests, the growers were asked to Plot 3lections of the fertilizers against st ORANGE. S-D did not know w. a. ORANGE was to be tested, and had Plot 1do with the selection of the com- piot 2v nreraution was maintained that nt_. . , - ? rilA J* t absolutely fair and impartxaL ___ Scale accompanied each ttsl 'amd was CvJ- ?' growers above named; Hot Ihat the information aiyen is a tree ?{?* ? it of the outcome of the test plots me. I further certify that the plots BLACKI te and of the same nature of soil, pint l t of fertilizer and same analysis was p,?J i" it the plants were set on these plots rl? eived the same treatment of cultiva- _ , u ndling. 1 further certify that the di , i ?lot was kept separate and apart ?>|?j i" 1 was sold separately on the same t>}01 ; the same day." plot * IUCLA! I. C. KINSTON, N. C. COTTON TBI on, North Carolln* FRIDAY, MARCH 16, ^I . . - ve88d full' M hot words of comfort anT^T; I ien held ove the bereaved family At tL ater- - Walter Vaughan, a mason ot 1 _ _ ? derson and a special friend JTM In Memoriam (deceased, eulogized him as a -? and a friend. ^ brothers of Mr. Pope, ^1 Albert Lee Pope. 1 between Joe- and Jim' of Scotland Neck I rst year, diedon? ot Red Oat u*?*! hurchill and Vaug the two brothers of Mrs. pQJv ngering illness cu I ed as pallbearers. * ears' duration. TTp was laid to rest in the ceme- | Mr- pope had resided in Warm,I * Gardner's Baptist Church counts' most of his life, coming I n Friday afternoon. The numter from he vicinity of Scotland E friends and relatives who at- hi early manhood. He is survived^| nded The funeral services attested his widow who was formerly ^ | ; the high esteem in which the Fleming daughter e( lhe u eceased and his family are held., Thomas Fleming of Warren eouctj | he masons of the county, assisted one daughter. Clara neBlng ? v some from other places, directed who rs a member a lht M re "uneral services. E. G. Willis, school faculty, and b, th~ - sons, rnciw? ??. I G. W. Poindexter, Pres. M. E. Grant, Sect'y ''I Warrenton, N. C. h FIRE -U? LUBILm B0 II I I | 1 I insurance of all Kinds '<1 11 | Consult Us upon Your Insurance Problems * rOBACCO FERTILIZER SAIN I b tests! | No. Average Average Net 'HE 1933 TESTS A?" W V Test Acre 100 lbs. Acre ge for all competitive brands. * 846 $?0.85 $176.44 ge for smith orange 974 23.42 228.15 :nnings, republican grove, va. ? ?Competitive Fertilizer 1 752 38.58 113.50 -SMITH ORANGE I 868 K6t 500.36 ?Competitive Fertilizer 1 656 31-43 ^206?0^ helps, lagrange, n. c. SVt 11A. ?Competitive Fertilizer 1M ?02 13-06 135. 1 -SMITH ORANGE Ik 1180 14-34 16809 ?Competitive Fertilizer 1h 856 16.28 139.33 3ilday, ahoskie, n. c. 8 ?SMITH ORANGE 1W 953 14-75 136 10 ?Competitive Fertilizer Ik 945 14.23 134.66 urton, cedar grove, n. c. 1 , ?Competitive Fertilizer 1 485 32.60 138.11 -SMITH ORANGE J 5)6 40.77 37 00 ?Competitive Fertilizer I 376 35.69 134.19 suffered severe storm damage in midst of esting time.) 1trouo, kinston, n. c. 6 ta . , |q, .. ?Competitive Fertilizer 2 1013 i?'?5 Jllan -SMITH ORANGE 2 1079 23 80 33680 ?Competitive Fertilizer.. ... 2 1083 19.36 209 0 reen, robersonville, n. c. ? cmitu noiur.t i l)Ot 18.73 242.81 ?Ji'uin vjb> , aaa <A ?Competitive Fertilizer 4 1170H 17.13 lOO-'Q^ FFRIES, ROUTE No. 3, MEBANE, N. C. ,, a. ?00, -Competitive Fertilizer 1 767 33 84 239-93 -SMITH ORANGE 1 904 43.22 390.79 ?Competitive Fertilizer I 738 23-10 170.49 1?At the request of the manufacturer the . , lizer on this plot was put down in two apitions, part under the tobacco, and part side-dressing.) IICHOLS, WHITE PLAINS, N. C. T~ . I(W<, ?Competitive Fertilizer 1 1092 14.71 lo -SMITH ORANGE 1 U96 14.49 ?Competitive Fertilizer I 1010 -13.07 15*HE 1932 TESTS *?" Test Acre 100 lbs. *"* _ 3E FOR ALL COMPETITIVE BRANDS 838 SJHi 2E FOR ALL ORANGE TESTS 1010 17.19 3USE, KINSTON, N. C. I ~~ .,?oi ?Competitive Fertilizer........ 2 824 16-87 . ^ ?SMITH ORANfiE *.......... } 6gJ jj gJ 14Z.AQJ iFFRIES, MEBANE, N. 0. * ,4.56 93-18 ?Competitive Fertilizer..* - J 2?2 26.81 I'Hi -SMITH ORANGE } 7?f t6T2 109-01 ?Oomx>etiuve Fertilizer. 1 "" ~~ IOUSE, BETHEL, N. Cv " ? . 07, 13.11 l47-J< iSMWORInge"::::::::::::::::: g >y [ $ !!':? ?Competitive Fertilizer. IH l00? Jll ?' WEN, DRY FORK, VA. ? fiI0 ?. M ?-8J -Competitive Fertilizer ............ J 5:2 iJ.<5 -SMITH ORANGE J 1 o!65 ?J01 ?Competitive Fertilizer 1 7 _?? ? 1 """ .EDGE HARPER, SR., DEEP RUN, ICC. 4 ^ g 82 Mil ?Competitive Fertilizer * ' 8.96 I -SMITH ORANGE.. e e e ^ i e e e ?Fe e J * . 1^^^^^1^ DGGARD, AHOSKIE, N. C. fT w. JJ.31 200.93 ?Competitive Fertilizer. ... J jj.so l?'?, -SMITH ORANGE J llgS 21.48 170.33 ?Competitive Fertilizes^ ^1 IS CO. I nc. DANVILLE, VA. - NORFOLK, VA.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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March 16, 1934, edition 1
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