Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 | Littleton N ij MISS LUCY I Mesdames J. P. Pippen, C. A. Joins, N. E. Mitchell and Messrs. J. P. Pippen and J. M. Bragg were visitors in Raleigh Thursday. Mr. John C. Williams of Oxford was a visitor in town Wednesday. Messrs. C. G. Moore and J. W. Moore spent Sunday in Norfolk. M.\ and Mrs. B. L. Rives, Miss Mary Powell Pippen, Messrs. George Snuggs, James Jenkins and Jack Nelson were visitors in Garysburg Sunday. M.\ and Mrs. C. L. Horton anil children of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baswell and son of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mitchell of Emporia, Miss Virginia Paschall, Mr. Bland Harden and Mr. Raymond Miller of Emporia were Sun day guests n the home oi Mr. ana Mrs. A. F. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw of Rocky Mount were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. E. B. Perry. Mr. W. C. Williams of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Weldon spent the week end with Mrs. M. W. Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pippen and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster were dinner guests of Miss Lucy Leach at Hotel Warren Tuesday night. Mr. W. A. Johnston of Baltimore was the week end guest of Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Miss Carrie Tucker Smith returned to her home in Norfolk Sunday after spending two weeks here with her grandfather, Mr. C. G. Moore. Misses Elizabeth Morton and Annie Laurie Herring and Messrs. Hugh Holt and Howard Jones of Warrenton were visitors here Sat U1 UttJ . Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett last week end. Mr. John Gilliam of Windsor spent a few days last week in Littleton. Mrs. M. Nelson and Mrs. J. P. Leach spent the week end in Raleigh. Miss Clemmie Read of Halifax was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Twisdale a few days this week. Miss Carrie Helen Moore and Mrs. L. S. Slade visited in Warrenton Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie N. Gideon of WashHI I 1 Warren ton, North Can rr ews Events " 1 - 1 u) 'ERRY, Editor g ington, D. C.( spent the week end p with her mother, Mrs. T. C. Newsom. Misses Lucille Topping and Annie Price motored to Raleign Thursday. " Mr. George Ragland of Marion was a week end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner were visitors in Roanoke Rapids Sunday. Mis. Harry Midkiff returned ^ Friday to her home at Cape Charles, after visiting her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. W. Warren. a Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of (.] Roanoke Rapids were Sunday A guests of Mr-, and Mrs. J. W. Harvey. a Mr. Joe Johnston of Rocky R Mount was a visitor in Littleton tj during the week end. A Dr. W. E. Campbell spent the j week end in Raleigh and Edenton. e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright a Nicholson nnH son of Winston Salem were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson. Miss Charlotte Darden and Mr. Robert Thorne were visitors in Warrenton Sunday. Mesdames T. R. Walker, Lee Riggan and Walter Keeter spent ^ rhursday in Richmond. t] Mr. Sam Thorne of Raleigh spent ^ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Thorne. tl Miss Verona Topping and Miss ^ Pearl Pantam of Rich Square were the week end guests of Mrs. T. J Topping. | Mr. Cleveland Carter of Welaon was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newsom and v Miss Bertha Mae Newsom motored i to Greenville Sunday. ^ Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Joyner and Mrs. Alice Martin of Hickory are visiting Rev. Francis Joyner. t( Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Darden and L Miss Charlotte Darden spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Beulah Baker of Hilton Village was the guest of Mrs. W. T. Threewitts a few days this week, v Mrs. E. J. Gay of Jackson was the a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Perry, Tuesday. * v Miss Lucille Topping, Miss Annie . T i Price, Mr. J. T. Early of Scotland Neck, Mr. George Melvin of Spring j c jHope spent Sunday at Fort Bragg'c I and Favetteville. | J Mr. and Mrs. Clemen Pegram | were visitors in town Sunday. r Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riggan, Sawi We are handling the green from the mill, i LO Single horse Double hors< Small truck Larger t WE WILL DELIVE1 $1.00 extra, a truck 1 We call the attentior ed by mixing with dr splendid stove and h DRY We are racking hund on our yard and witl to supply good dry stove wood at price above. NO ACCOUN >W> r>VV TELEPHONE 1' )llna yjj [iss Rivers Riggan and Mr. Nortan Lovell of Warrenton were visits in town Sunday. Mr. Ernest Badkins of Norlina as a visitor in town Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ipps a sonj Friday 13, at Roanoke lapids Hospital. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB j Mrs. J. P. Leach entertained the lembers of the Wednesday Bridge j ilub and a few additional guests on | Wednesday afternoon. The living 3om where bridge was played at tiree tables was attractively deorated with jonquils and spirea. l lovely bonbon dish was presented 3 Mrs. Alice Browning, who held igh score among the members, nd Mrs. M. P. Cassada received ' tie visitors' prize, two bud vases, fter the games the hostess served salad course to the following: lesdames J. P. Pippen, Alice Parin, M. P. Cassada, Jack Johnston, dice Browning, H. A. House, C. A. ones, J. N. Moseley, M. Nelson, fnrace Palmer. Horace Robinson, nd L. E. Williams. Afton Items Miss Aelise King spent the week ^ nd at home with her parents in.1 ittleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Britt and aughter, Cornelia, of Severn spent be week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. ' [. Bowden. i Miss Annie Belle Roberts spent tie week end with her parents in lacon. Mrs. L. L. Fuller was a dinner uest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Limer on : lunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis were j isitors in Reedy Creek on Sunday, j i Mrs. J. J. Britt of Severn spent! be week end with Mr. and Mrs. ; im Limer. Mr. W. C. Burroughs was a visiar in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. i. Reavis on Sunday. Drewry Items Mrs A. L. Hunter of Pinnacle isited Misses Elizabeth, Margaret nd A. L. Holloway recently. Mrs. Jennie Twisdale of Townsille is spending some time with Jr. and Mrs. C. M. Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spain and hildren of Middleburg spent Sunlay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Watkins. Friends of Miss Judith Boyd will egret to learn that she is sick. Mrs. C. M. White and Mrs. W. nill S output of Seaman's Sa in full length and in st( NG LENGTH wagon.. 21 3 wagon 4( 5( rucks in proportion * THIS WOOD, EITR oad (Truck carries ab t of our prospective cu y wood and the househ eater wood. WOOD [reds of cords of these : lin a few weeks will be heater' stove and lau ;s slightly higher thai ITS FOR WOO on< IE WARREN RECOR Homesick Gill "| New YORK . , . Katherine Hepburn (above), American actress awarded highest honors for outstanding performance in 1933, went abroad for a rest. At the end of the fourth day in Paris she booked return passage home. ... "I was homesick" was the smiling reason for returning so s6on. L. Wilson shopped in Henderson Dn Saturday. Mrs. Mort Holloway of Richmond visited friends here recently. Mrs. Vernon McElreen of Oxford visited Mrs. Henry White on Saturday afternoon. Ridgeway Items Mrs. J. D. Scott, Mrs. B. D Moore, Miss Gracie Moore, Mrs Donald Scott, Miss Sarah Petal and Mrs. Charlie Petar were visitors in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Petar and family anc Mrs. Weldon Hall were in Ridgewuj Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Mabry and Mrs. Banzet were visitors in Littleton las) week. Mrs. T. A. Baxter was a visitoi in Littleton last week. Miss Mary Grant has returnee after spending some time it Northampton county. Mrs. J. D. Scott expects to spene some time at Sandston, Va. Manson News Mr. J. Vernon Robertson of Rich mond spent last week end here witi his sister, Mrs. W. B. Brack. Mrs. M. R. Mitchell and sons, A1 bert and Robert, visited her daugh Jabs. Lwmill, half mile nortl )ve and heater lengths )C )c )c [ER LONG OR CUT, out a cord). stomers to the fact thj old fuel bill held dow i i-i? i i w siaos i v> able I gii ndry yo i the rej de D OR SAWIN< 5S groi D ] ter, Mrs. Eugene Brack, a short while Sunday morning. Miss Blanche Dowling spent one night last week in Warrenton with her brother, Mr. J. W. Dowling". Little Billie Brack spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. M. R. Mitchell, near Middleburg. Mrs. J. T. Champion spent one day last week in Ridgeway with Mrs. C. L. Hayes. Miss Frances Dowling of Raleigh spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Dowling. Mrs. W. E. Brack spent last Thursday in Middleburg with her aunt, Mrs. C. G. Stainback. Miss Lelia Finch of Graystone spent Thursday night here with Miss Beth Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Edwards and son, Francis, of Raleigh spent Sunday here in their summer home. Miss Jennine Dowling is visiting Miss Doris White at Kittrell. Mrs. W. E. Brack spent Saturday in Henderson with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Satterwhite. Miss Gladys Satterwhite of near Henderson spent Thursday night here with Miss Elizabeth Kimball. Inez Items i Mr. and Mrs. Furman Overby and ' children spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King. 1 Rev. John Lambert was the din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Clark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mabry of Essex spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dillard. Messrs. Robert Ayscue and Palmer King visited Mr. W. A. Benson | [jr. Sunday. _ j Mr. Charles Overby of Windsor {spent the week end with his father, Mr. T. B. Overby. ' Miss Sadie King was the guest 7 of Miss Christine Davis Sunday afternoon. A large number attended services t at the Baptist church Sunday morning. r Miss Margaret King visited hei sister, Mrs. G. G. Edgerton near I Warrenton last week. Roadside Markets Urged By Knapp The roadside market is a potential source of considerable profit tc farmers who are situated so the] " can take advantage of it, point) 1 out Dr. Joseph G. Knapp, associate agricultural economist at Stati - College. - North Carolina farmers, he said, WlliiMII ? I I I I 9 I i of Warrenton, and an 5 at the following prices STOVE LEN( Single horse wagon.... Double horse wagon. Small truck Larger trucks in p: IN WARRENTON A at the above wood is G1 n. After it is thorough! WOOD Si e have a portable wood 1 operating within abou ur orders for this worl asonable and our work pendable. G CARRIED Or thers w Warrenton, North Carolina would do well to follow in the foot- ra steps of growers in Massachusetts fi( and New Jersey, where roadside marketing has been developed to a m high degree and associatons formed of to insure the public of quality produce and full weights and meas- as ures. kc Next in importance to high grade produce and honest measures are attractive markets and courteous and intelligent service. The pub lic likes to stop at inviting places, but passes by those which look shoddy and unbusinesslike. ^ Take a tip from the experience fj, of filling stations, Dr. Knapp advises. Observe how the modem, ec high class places get the business, f while the "joints" gradually go into b bankruptcy. b The location of a roadside mar- n) ket is also important. It should be a( convenient for the motorists, and visible for some distance in both w directions. Motorists travelling E innlinArl tn inm Oil icldl aic 11UV v?r 0 ? ^ their brakes to stop at a place that | ^ flashes suddenly into view. J0, The top of a hill or the outside ci of a mild curve have the advantage of getting the drivers attention while he has slowed down. The cl best location, however, is un- u doubtedly a straight road. The right side of the road going into sc town is also best, for more produce di is purchased by people returning to a! the city than by those leaving it. bi Plenty of good parking space is ir also essential. Some attractive b flowers or natural foliage will en- ir hance the appearance of a market te place. An inexpensive but attrac- p tive stand can be built for a few [ ci dollars. Sometimes a few display fi 1 CITIZENS INSURANCE G. W. Poindexter, Pres. Warrenton, FIRE LIFE LI , Insuranceo Consult Us i r Insurance I e offering these slabs, >, c. o. d., at the mill: iTH 50c 80c ?1.00 roporwoii NT) OUTSKIRTS for ^EEN. It can be burny dried it will make a AWING saw which we will bet ten days. We solicit c. Our prices will be will be both good and I OUR BOOKS ARRENTON, N. C. FRIDAY. APRIL 20, I . cks under a shade tree will su?. M <; Signs several hundred ieet Q. I J ore down the road on each sit B 4 the market will help drav, at?. B \ ntion. A lew words are best, such H | ; "Fresh Fruits and Vegetables B 4 r Sale," or "Sunshine Road Mat- I ] ;t Just Ahead." 7 Farm Questions I \ And Answers B i Question: Present prices ol H ( ) not justify feeding my entire I ock. What should be done? Answer: The flock should be cull- B ' 1 and all low producing birds taken om the flock and sold, a num. B 1 >r of birds in all flocks are no* ecoming unprofitable and this B s umber will increase as the season I ivances. The broody birds shou.il B 1 ; removed. The practice of culling ill materially lower the feed bill. I xtension Circular No. 156 on "Has I ) Cull" explains the method in detil and copies will be mailed free I i application to F. H. Jeter, agri- I lltural editor at State College. I Question: When should crimson I over and hairy vetch be turned B i nder for best results? ( Answer: As a general rule cnm- H ,u uuvci 10 nuu reaay to turn un er until about the first of May. in H 1 11 cases, however, the crop should | ' e turned under by the time it is I 1 l full bloom. Vetch should also I e turned under at the full bloom- I 1 i? stage which is usually about I 1 ;n days after crimson clover, if I 1 lowed in too late the succeeding I 1 rops will not receive the full bene-1 t the first year. H 1 ft BONDING GO. I M. E. Grant, Sect'y ^ I [ABILITY BONDS fall Kinds *1 ipon Your I roblems * I i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 20, 1934, edition 1
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