Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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M FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934 I ifSociety J Ijl Items I M FIFTH WHEEL gjjg is too old lo work?too young sons are kind but careless; and their wires B ve not too warmly welcoming B ' Her clothes. .Made over and made over yet again show marks of their stitchings other hems. Site has to live in towms where *" people knew fler first as old; none knows hei | given name; 1 hPr husband when he vone k"c " ' was alive I So she can never say, "?as Robert W(i not for years has said to anyI "Mv dear! do you remember ' ' -Dorothy Brown Thompson. I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker and I son Woodrow. have returned from a week's visit in Salisbury, Mary laIKj. and Delmara, Delaware. Mr. B. W. Gardner of Roxboro I was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. V, I Allen on Saturday. I Mrs. Lucy Williams was in St I Luke's hospital, Richmond, several I days last week tmdergoing treat Mrs. G. W. Poindexter is spending I this week in Richmond. I Mrs. F. M. Allen has returned I after spending some time in WashI jngton. D. C? with Mr. and Mrs I phil Allen. I Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt of I Farmville were week end guests of I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce. I Miss Bernice Williams returned tc I Richmond last week after being a I guest of Miss Mary Wagner for I some time. Mrs. T. V. Allen has recovered V from an attack of influenza. A Five children of Mr. and Mrs I tiicy Pridgen have whooping coug.i Mi.Lovd Cook of Elkin was a I week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J I B. Boyce. Mis. Cook, who has been I here for a week, returned with him I Mrs. C. E Price spent the week end st Jackson with her aaugnter Mrs. Eugene Gay. Mr. David Rodwell of State College spent the week end here. Miss Sarah Parker of Charlotte arrives today to be a guest of Miss Katherine Scoggin. Mr. J. B. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, returned on Saturday from Duke Hospital, Durham, where he underwent treatment for more than two weeks. Mr. Milton Wilson was a visitor in Jackson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker were visitors in Chapel Hill on Monday afternoon. Mr. Jim Harris of Macon was a visitor here on Tuesday. Mrs. John Pitchford of Embrc was a guest of Mrs. Carl Wilson last week. Misses Amy Lett and Evelyn Harris of South Hill and Messrs. Browning and Peck Micky of Baltimore were guests of Miss Mae Flowers last week. [Mr. Lujack Peoples of Palmers Springs. Va? was a visitor here on Tuesday. \fr dhrl TV.T*?c T D HTncpflnKiifii ..... MJ1W 1VXAO. U> JJ iUaOOVliMMl e were visitors in Bennettesville, S C.. last week. Mrs. Sue B. White who has been spending several months there, returned with them. Mr. Richard Fleming Jeffress ol Palmer Springs was a visitor here on Saturday morning. Miss Sarah Blunt Massenburg was at home last week on account of illness. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Ash and Miss Fannie Brown of Johnson City, N. Y? spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovell. 1 Mr. w. J. Mayfield of Camden s- C, was a visitor at Warrenton Ms week. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGuire, and Mesdames J. b. Boyce, H. A. Boyd ^ J- Jones and Branch Bobbitt ^Pent Monday in Richmond. Mesdames Norman Mitchell and ^'iton Browning of Littleton were REMEMBER It Meono tUn .? l"V I GENUINE I ASPIRIN V I ^Vhcn you go to buy aspirin, I just remember this: Every I tablet of real aspirin of I Bayer manufacture is I stamped with this cross. No I tablet without this cross is I GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. I Bafe relief for headache, col I pains of rheumatism and I ..;:j 3c;; er Aspirin Does Nol ? [ Warrenton, North Caroll .mum inuuuimiiinmiiiiiniiiii nnuiti / ? >|i News1 v . * rnrnrnnttttflHinuiiiuuarnstigmttai guests of Mesdames W. R. Boyc< \ and Z. B. Mitchell on Monday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Emma Scott of Ridgewaj was a visitor here on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. F. Heath returned this , week from Roanoke Rapids. Mr. Morton Alston and Miss 1 Perry White of Inez were here la'sl , week. Mrs. Z. B. Mitchell of Littleton . who is spending the winter hen with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyce ; spent several days last week h Richmond. Mrs. Katherine P. Arlington re, turned last week from WinstonSalem where she went as a delegate to state meeting of the Daughter: 1 of the American Revolution. 1 Mr. Robert Alston of Inez wa; in town this week. Friends of Mrs. P. M. Stalling: 1 regret that she has been confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. Eva Watson has returned af. ter visiting relatives in Axtelle fo) [ some time. Miss Mary Cawthorne visiter relatives at Warren Plains on Sun. day. Mr. Howard Overby of Macor was in town on Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Julius Banzet spenl Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. J. C. Powell was a visitor ;r , Rocky Mount on Friday night. . Mrs. Mary Powell is spending some time in Henderson with he: daughter, Mrs. Ray Crews. ' Friends ragret to learn that Mr ; Charles Ketchelt is again ill al Hotel Warren. Mr. Plummer Fitts of Macon wa: 1 in town Tuesday. Mr. W. E. Loyd and son, Mr ' Vernon Loyd, were visitors al Washington, D. C., on last Fridr>.j 1 and Saturday. ' CIRCLE MEETS The Presbyterian Circle of th< ; Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs J. W. Taylor on Monday night. BEST STUDENT News received here from Camp! bell College that the Freshmar 1 class in selecting its superlative: selected Mary Lee Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner as the best all round student anc 1 the most popular girl in their class SOCIETY MEETS The Methodist Missionary societj met on Monday night in the home 1 of Miss Mary Louise Allen with 11 ' members present. A program or Fannie Crosby, a blind composer was given. A solo, "Saved Bj Grace," was rendered by Mrs. A. J 1 Ellington. Sketches of two hymn: 1 were read by Miss Mary Louise Allen, and Miss Lucy Burwell talkec on the Life of Fannie Crosby "Rainy Day" bags for February : were handed in. Devotionals wen > led by Mrs. W. C. Bobbitt. Altai the business session the hostess > served a sweet course. i LOVELLS HAVE REUNION ' A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovel . last week end. Out-of-town guests 1 here for the occasion were: Dr. anc Mrs. John W. Ash and Miss Fannie Brown of Johnson City, New York; i Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lovell, Mr Howard Lovell, Miss Remona Lovel1 MVe m .t Vaiiirhan of Rich aiXU AVA4 Mi va w i mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L Lovell, Miss Hazel Lovell, Mrs 1 Morris Wright and little son and l Mr. Willie Koone of Spray, N. C. D. A. R. MEET Daughters of the American Revo, lution met at the home of Mrs. C i R. Rodwell on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington gavt I a report of the State conference , which she attended as a delegate ; held at Winston-Salem on March 6-8. Mrs. C. R. Rodwell read s I paper on "Light Horse Harry Lee,' i and the "Life of General Charles mmm I MIS UiUM REAL ARTICLE Is} /gpj 0f Bayer 1 h Manufacture %yj Remember this for your own protection. Tell your friends about it for their protection. Demand and is, sore throat, neuritis, etc. f Harm the Heart member n. r. a. -? n in in mi hum 111 ii ii i ii 11 mil ii 1111111 ii icart and Even itVHWi' LATiSt ? Bii Patricia Dow m ' jy?>>?>- cc st . I r/r-t- ? ' w > ' S,^ jlp \\ Designed in d( 1 1 ^ ZJ \ \ ?. ">, 12 ) i \ and 14 years X<P^4L..:,xT7~ 18ize 12 requires fw| Z ,#\v \\\-.- r? 2*s i,ards ?f 35 f v /I Wi i AV_ A Y> ,neh material. Wyl: ' v \^f /t?> T'16 capelet of q! ' ! / tL** ' 7V l?r* contrasting ma- . , *J y! I' "jl *er'al rotiu'rea H 1 I I v s! ; ^ r? sc r * ? \ i ' ?U' t Uf PaUxvn LL1 01 5 w nh\u w Designed in sizes: 36, fc A ? * 38,40,42,44,46,48,50 f " V 6 and 52 8ize 46 requires m $ & ^ aI r 3^ yards of 35 inch ma- r" A 1 if terial, and with long sleeves 3j$ yards. 5J4 / / / / J. .J L" 1_ 1 1 f" _ / I / I yaras 01 oias omaiog * i i l'/2 inch wide is required SI \ \ i , fot finishing. /fl Vl ?1 in ? Fen* Graduates Pattern 8148?Let her make this _ . dress herself. It isn't difficult at all. t The material is navy blue with ; white dots. Don't you think it is . pretty? A white capelet is pert and attractive for contrast. > I It makes a lovely graduation or . confirmation dress in white organdy, crepe or net. Many young girls make their own dresses for graduar tion, when they can have a pattern i as practical and attractive as this I one. 1 Slenderizing Style Pattern 8164?Large women will ' find this style very simple and easy ; to make and practical for every day 3 use in the mornings. The repetition of slanting lines on waist and skirt ' gives a slenderizing effect. The sleeves may be made long or short 1 according to individual taste and ! the tie ends may be uses as suggested or may be omitted. The V 3 neckline is always acceptable and becoming. , Allen" was taken up in a paper by [ Mrs. J. E. Adams. Hot tea, sand . wiches, cake ana oonoons were | served before the meeting adjourn- I , ed. The next meeting is to be held I ' with Mrs. W. R. Baskervill. Mrs. I Haywood Clark was a visitor at the I j meeting held with Mrs. Rodwell. I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for I j the many acts of kindness and I sympathy shown the family during | the illness and death of A. L. Pope. Mrs. A. L. Pbpe and Family. ' I PEPTOI *E WARREN RECOI 11111 III N111111111111111111'' I IN || || || ts of Inte 4iss Moseley Wins Honor At Meredith Miss Catherine Miason Moseley, ilighter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. oseley of Warrenton, was elected esident of the student governent of Meredith College for the >ming year at a meeting of the udent body held on March 6, it as learned this week from an Help nnhlishpri in The Twic st-.ii ;nt publication, of March 10. According to this publication, [iss Moseley is now secretary of le Astrotekton Society, a member : the Oak Leaves staff, and Sunly School director of the college jpartment of the First Baptist lurch. She was president of the ophomore class last year, and ass vice president her Freshman jar. Miss Moseley left Raleigh on Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga., where le is attending a meeting of the outheastern Arts Association in a iree-day session in which nine ;ates are represented. HOME HINTS By NANCY HART Fresh lime kept in the cellar abjrbt moisture and freshens the :llar. ? ? A glass washboard is better than tie made of zinc and it will last tuch longer. * * To make a hearth brush out of a old broom, soak the old broom i hot water and trim it short. ? ? * To open a glass bottle with a ass stopper, light a match near le stopper. The bottle will open amediately, and very easily. * Paint and mortar spots may be \m\ I ?AN Ihor I JUST RE Carload of Youi I Mules anc COME IN AND LO I W U flAMF I If i ill univik I War rente m I EVERY Until she of IRON 1 j' ) I Doctors know II v\ / J the system stri I r! -1 \/# feel hke a new HI \ Y iron in Pepton IjjlJjj \ ?' rebuilds nerve the appetite ai use it every y< IMA X ID Warrenton, rest to W ??'W!ii!!ii:;iiiiiii!::i;m{?iiii?iimat? Student President [ s j. JMkm Miss Catherine Mosely of Warrenton who has been elected president of the student body at Meredith College for the year 1934-35. Miss Mosely has taken an active part in a number of school activities, being president of her el: js this year. Carbonate water will clean mirrows quickly and without streaking. * ? To improve the flavor of French dressing, add a little onion juice. * Doughs that contain baking powder should be handled as little as possible. * * * removed from windows with hot : vinegar. If they are stubborn use i turpetine and sand. * * Beware of too much bluing in the water in which you rinse your white goods. It will yellow them in time. * * Common soap, lathered, and placed on burns, is more effective Pj I R^ CEIVED 11 IH "*1 Tk 1 H t rig Wen ?5roKe > 1 Horses I \ m % OK THEM OVER RON & CO. I I n, N. C. 11 mm^rn mmgmmg i ___?____ . . I JSSESBSEl i ? Drug Co. | tffcti W111| | SPRING! | learned fhe value to HEALTH i that once iron is restored to j sngth returns quickly and you ? person. You get this needed j a. It enriches the blood and tissue and muscle! Increases id aids digestion. Thousands ;ar. $l.QO|' , North Carolina PAGE 3 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiirmriiiiiiiiiiiJiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiinniiitininimiwiiiwntimii / Fashion I ?men 'I' ! ] / :}iiiiiiimi?ras3tttmnmni?nntttntnnmiiimmiinninnimMimiiimnm han ordinary gr(;ase. A bit of salt Tough meat can be treated by hould be sprinkled on over the placing it in a saucerpan with a ather. piece of fat or suet and allowing it to brown on both sides. Then, fry Tinware may be cleaned by a fee meat Qr cook it and lt will be n'oon r*f mmctnrio^ nonrcnor\nr nn n _? i a. i _ _ uuvv. ui uiv/iobtii^u iiv vy opnpvi w*' QcllClOUSiy tcIlUCi. vhich has been put some common ; oda. Polish tin with a dry piece Soaking water-hardened shoes in >f newspaper until it looks like new. kerosine will make them pliable. j I Wish I Knew :: I wish I knew the secret to honest-to-goodness success, I wish I knew how some folks achieve real tf happiness: ? There's a smile of sweet contentment always on their face, Of all life's trials and troubles, there's not I a single trace? I These are they who after due consideration and careful deliberation have their y accounts at j The WARRENTON SERVICE STATION where they always get real, free service | and a square deal. ^WflH!f!f3f5Sn!09^5 tt ? . _ _ . ' ? ?^????????^ ???? ???? ? ?:> : > < > : : >; :< >:. xox :<?< *<?; j?ec >: > >:?< mm9Wan if' How This Bank I 1 | SAFEGUARDS | I Your Deposits 11 Since January first this bank has been a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- 1 fh poration. This means that we have been?;and | are now?actively participating in the tempor- I |j ary plan for the guaranty of bank deposits as authorized by Congress in the Banking Act of a m 1933. ; I ?8 It means specifically that any and all de- 1 ||g posits in this bank up to $2500 are guaranteed ; S pjj in full against loss. q We support and support heartily this plan % as a part of the Emergency Program for Na- 4 ^5 tional Recovery. It has already restored public | || confidence in banking institutions. |p But as a permanent restorative of that a public confidence nothing can ever take the | |p place of Sound Banking Management directed X to the benefit of Depositor, Customer and the $P Stockholder alike. ill || Sound Management enabled this bank to A weather the severe four year national crisis. ! sj |jf And it is because of Sound Management that % this bank will continue to safeguard its Deposi- % :4i tors in 1924. I ^ I I CITIZENS BANK I ;j| WARRENTON, N. C. ! | . . ' 1
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1934, edition 1
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