Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 pniiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiumuc Littleton N MRS. JACK N Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Walker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood attended the funeral of Mrs. John Carter In Weldon Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Johnston and children spent Sunday in Chapel Hill, the guests of Miss Pearl Fishel, who is attending summer school there. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope and Mrs. W. B. Bobbitt attended the funeral of Mrs. Charlie Moseley in Croose Sunday. Mrs. Everette Dickens and little son of Richmond are the guests ol Mrs. Dickens' mother, Mrs. J. V. Walker. Miss Margaret Gardner of Richmond is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Rainey, this week. Jesse Wood, Jr., is spending ihe week at Ocean View, the guest of Donald Porter. Miss Prances Vick and Mr. J. M. Plcot spent the Fourth at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nelson and Mi-, and Mrs. W. W. Johnston spent the Fourth at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cook and chliiren are visiting in Henderson, the quests of Mrs. Cook's parents. j Misses Sarah and Ellen Anderson I of Greenwood, S. C., arrived Sunday <ind are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. 1 H. Johnston. ? Mr. Roger Moore is visiting relatives in Charlotte. t Mr. William Hugh Sessoms left ? Monday to spend a few weeks at Fayvlew. s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strandberg < of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. B. P. Cooper. j Mrs. M. Nelson, Misses Isabel $ Nelson and Helen Browning spent Friday in Raleigh. t Mr. John Wheeler Moore return- ^ e<i Saturday from Tenessee where he has been visiting friends for sev- ? etd weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salmon and Jilt, and Mrs. W. E. Wagner spent g Sunday at Tuscarora Beach. p Mr. and Mrs. Herman Odom of h T.rnilshnnr were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Pegram. Mrs. J. N. Moseley returned Mon- c day from Boykins, Va., where she a has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Harry Midklff of Chase City y Va., arrived Sunday to spend some / time here with her parents, Mr. <j tind Mrs. J. W. Warren. Mr. George Ragland of Marion was a week end visitor in town. Mrs. John MacRae left Sunday t for her home in Maxton after i spending a few weeks with her par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs S. T. THCrne, at their home In Airlie. I Mrs. Estelle Briggs of Raleigh was t lire week end guest of her mother, t Mrs. Kate C. Ennis. e Miss Margaret Sears returned t Monday to her home In High Point i after spending a week here as the i guest of Miss Emily Stallings. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Alston are spending some time at Willoughby Beach. ' 1 Miss Katharine Leach of Raleigh ( spent the week end with her par- ?] ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leach. I Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Miss ' Alice Adell Jones and Miss Pattle t Bobbitt spent the week end in Dur- j ham with relatives. ( Mrs. P. A. Johnston and children, , Misses Annie Price and Mary Lyon , Coppersmith spent Tuesday in Hen- ( derson. , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Topping and , children of Roanoke Rapids were ( visitors in town Sunday. i Messrs. Jack and H^rry Cassada of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end at their home here. Mr. George Snuggs, who is spending the summer at Elon, N. C.. spent a few days here this week. Mrs. Annie Morecock is undergoing treatment at Duke Hospital. Miss Mary Powell Pippen returned Sunday to Greenville after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pippen. Mr. Harry Darden, Jr., spent sev eral days this week in Norfolk and 8uffolk. Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleigh spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston of Weldon were week end guests of Mrs. M. W. Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jones sisent the week end in Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Langley of Pantego were Sunday guests of Mrs. T. J. Topping. Mr. Sam Thorne, Jr.( of Raleigh spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Thorne. Little Gene and George Hudson of Richmond are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Bobbitt. Mr. John Upton spent Sunday at Colerain Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moore, Mrs. C. N. Rlggan and Mrs. J. W. Harvey spent Sunday at Slagle's Lake. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Raleigh spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett. Miss Elberta Foster spent Friday In Raleigh. I Misses Ethel and Lucy Harvey Warren ton, North Ca tiiniiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiintiiwiiinii 1 ews Events ;i 1 ELSON, Editor { ! nmtmm??n??i??n????m???? i " ' ' 1 < Maxie Greets Ma NEW YORK . . . Max Baer, new , heavyweight champion of the world, ] greets his mother when she arrives ( ? < >-? ww k?in Kim celebrate I rum Ulv " vav W -"T his victory over Priwo Career*./ ^ ?? 1 Moore and Mrs. Roxie Chappell at- 1 tended the funeral of Mrs. Herbert 1 in Enfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cheek of I Durham are visiting relatives in o ;own this week. a Miss Dorothy Ferkins of Castalia c vas the guest of Miss Emily Pippen ;everal days this week. s' Miss Lillian Daniel and Mr. 0 Gideon Alston spent a few days c his week at Virginia Beach. b Mr. L. Henley of Fairmont has E iccepted a position here with Vick F Grocery Company. ^ p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vick of b South Hill were Sunday guests of ( ?Ir. and Mrs. G. T. Vick. a Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and daugher of Fortress Monroe, Va., are vis- B ting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Delbrldge. E Messrs. J. R. Glasgow and Crom- T ?ell Daniel were visitors in Raleigh , Ylday. N Donald Porter, who has been the b uest of his father here for the ^ ast month, has returned to his ^ iome at Ocean View. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riggan. p Mrs. Charles Ellis and children of . )xford spent the week end with n Irs. Ozella Keeter. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adkins a /ere visitors at the home of Mrs. d Ldkins' parents near Halifax Sun- h . u BURTON-THOMAS 1 The following announcement is of ^ nterest to the Littleton people. Mr. & Jurton is the son of the late James iudson and Eliza Daniel Burton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of v franklin announce the marriage of heir daughter, Prances Hazel, to ^ fames Hudson Burton, Jr., of Ralsigh, formerly of Littleton, on Satlrday, June 23, in Richmond, Va. g Vt home, Graystone Apartments, Raleigh. 1( HONORS MRS. JOHNSTON On Thursday evening Mrs. John j tfacRae entertained in the home j. )f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. b rhorne, at Airlie, complimentary to v vlrs. W. W. Johnston of Weldon. v rhree tables were arranged for con- b ;ract in the spacious hall and liv- E ng room, wrucn were tasceiuiiy g iecorated with mixed garden flow- q ;rs. Mrs. Jack Nelson held high t score and was presented an attrac- j tive prize. The honoree was re- E tnembered with a lovely gift, as were Mrs. Robert P. Allen of Weldon and Mrs. Jack Nelson, recent brides. A delicious ice course was served after the games to the fol- < lowing players: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allen of Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robinson, Misses Charlotte Darden and Elizabeth Thorne, Mr. George Alston and Dr. W. E. Campbell. HONOR VISITORS Misses Virginia and Blanche Threewitts entertained at a picnic supper on Friday evening at Leach's Rock, complimentary to their cousins, Misses Cora Mae and Evelyn Joyner of Cypress Chapel, Va., who are visiting them, and Miss Nettie Cohen of Norfolk, house guest of Miss Margaret Lee Delbridge. Those present besides the guests of honor were Misses Louise Kirkland, Margaret Lee Delbridge, Margaret Riggan; Messrs. Jimmie Rainey, Macy Taylor, Harold Keeter, Bill Sessoms and Billy Benton. HOSTESSES AT BARBECUE , m m rm _ a i t i a * ivars. ?. x. inorne 01 Aime ana Mrs. W. A. TKorne of Roanoke Rapids were hostesses at a barbecue at Panacea Springs Saturday afternoon, entertaining members of the Phillips-Thorne wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests. A delicious barbecue supper was served. ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY On Friday night following the rehearsal, Misses Mary Powell Pippen and Frances Vick entertained the Phlllips-Thorne wedding party. Quests included the members of the JOllXlti 1 wedding party and a few invited friends of the couple. A delicious Ice course, effectively carrying out the color scheme of green and white, was served in the dining room. The table was covered with an Imported lace cloth and centered with white rosebuds and valley lilies. Miss Thorne And J. P. Phillips Wed The wedding of Miss Dora Thorne of Airlie and Mr. John P. Phillips sf Hazelton, Pa., was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock Saturday evening, June 30, at the Methodist Episcopal :hurch, Littleton. Candlelight from burning cathedral candles illuminated the setting for the wedding Phe altar was decorated with palms fern and ivy against a background jf pine. Prior to the ceremony as the guests assembled, Mrs. John Burwell of Warrenton, at the organ md Mr. Robert Fearring of High Point, vio%nist, rendered a program of nuptial music including: 'The Sweetest Story Ever Told,' ?ung by Mrs. G. M. Carver of Durram; "Bridal Chorus" from "The Xose Maiden." sunz by Mrs. W. A. rhorne of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. G. A. Carver of Durham, Messrs. J. S. ?facRae of Maxton, G. M. Carver if Durham, G. W. Alston of Airlle; ,nd "O Perfect Love," sung by M 1. M. Carver of Durham. Mrs. Eurwell played Mendelsohn's wedding march as the proessional, changing to the bridal horus from the opera ''Lohengrin" y Wagner as the bride entered. >uring the ceremony, Mr. Robert "earing, violinist, accompanied by Irs. Burwell at the organ, softly layed "Shubert's Serenade.' The ridal party left the church to the ;rains of Mendelssohn's wedding larch. Ushers for the wedding were Dr. tarvey Griffin of Star, Shelley ietrich of Hazelton, Pa., William home of Airlie and Sam Thome f Asheville. The maid of honor, [iss Elizabeth Thome, sister of the ride, and the bridesmaids, Miss lary Powell Pippen, Miss Prances ick of Littleton, Miss Ernestinehies of Charlotte and Miss Lucile ruette of Richmond, Va., wore ecoming frocks of apple-green lousseline chiffon, ankle-length, rifvi ciicrVih train Thev carried *V1& W. ^ rm bouquets of pink roses, snapragons and delphinium, and wore eaddress of rosebuds and valley lies. Masters Lee Griffin of Star and "home Gregory of Halifax, dressed i long, white flannel trousers and atin blouses, carried the license nd ring, followed by little Miss Rla tetsy Alston of Inez, flower gir!. fearing a dainty frock of pale pink rganza, ankle length, and scatterng rose petals. The bride entered with her fathr, William H. Thome, by whom he was given in marriage. She fore a stiiking wedding gown fash>ned of ivory satin along classic Ines, the skirt of which extended nto a long graceful train. The rock had a becoming square neck Ine which was accented by a raided collar of satin. The bridal eil of ivory tulle was cap shape rtth tiara of braided satin. The ride wore a diamond studded platiium brooch, a gift of the brideroom, and carried a shower bou[uet of roses and valley lilies. The ridegroom was attended by Cletus jyman of Hazelton, Pa., as belt nan. The ceremony was performJ i n T)?n/11A,T o+rxv /vf la uy rvev. XVUXUO Oiauxcjr^ J/OOWI U1 Jttleton Methodist Episcopal church, handles for the wedding were lightid by George Thorne and Edgar ["home, younger brothers of the >ride. Immediately following the cerenony Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thorne, jarents of the bride, entertained the )ridar party, out-of-town guests and mmediate family, at their home in yrlie. Music for the reception was endered by Miss Elizabeth Smith >f Raleigh, pianist; Mr. Robert SPEEDY RELEF FROM BUNIONS-SOFT CORKS No sensible person will continue to suffer from these intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Apply a few drops over the inflammed part and see how speedily the pain Jd DA disappears and the inflammation is reduced. So marV# velously powerful is Emerald Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel ri^ht up and drop off. vrt OOOUtPMT Guaranteed. New 50? Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Per* sistent use brings permanent relief- Sold by all druggist* HE WABREM RECOR HAVE MOTORISTS' HABI1 WITH INCREASE IN R/ 1 C, | YEAR 1925 ; TRAVEL!) 20 30 . 4 MILES PER H f^l I^f MILES MILES Ml PER | | PER I P M GAL. , GAL. B. 6' Fearing of High Point, violinist; and Mr. Leon Adams of Four Oaks, soloist. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs Phillips departed for a wedding trip through the New England States up the coast of Maine. They will be at home after the middle of July at 81 North Church Street, Hazelton, Pa. For traveling the bride changed to a jacket frock of dark blue crepe featured by a collar of eggshell moire taffeta. Blue accessories completed the costume. Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Air. and Mrs. William H. Thome of Airlie. She is a graduate of Littleton High School, Greensboro College, and the Florence Dansey School of Piano Playing, Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Hazelton, Pa. He is a graduate of Princeton and at present is chemist for Department of Agriculture, both Federal and State. Among tne out-oi-rowri guests ] for the wedding were Miss Luetic ] Pruette of Richmond, Va.; Miss < Ernestine Theis of Charlotte; Dr. < tnd Mrs. H. L. Griffin of Star, Mas- j ler Lee Griffin of Star; Mr. Robert \ Fearing of High Point; Mr. Shelley < Dietrick and Mr. Cletus Lyman of i Hazelton, Pa.; Mr. Sam Thorne of ] Asheville, Mr. George Snuggs of i Albermarle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. \ McRae of Maxton, Mr. and Mrs. W. ] A. Thorne of Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. s Fletcher Gregory, Miss Agnes i Gregory and Master Thorie Greg ory of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. ( Carver of Durham. j Servicing Home i Pays Dividends : SERVICE YOUR HOME You do not rim your car two years without putting water in the batteries, air in the tires, oil in the motor or graise on the springs. You only let it run a few days or weeks without a washing. You do not let the yard go even a short summer without trimming the weeds and grass, and your electric refrigerator, radio and cook stove get their amount of servicing. Now for a little thought about the most necessary and used of all EMEE fjsl HI1AD ud ] | &tn value! <50* choice IvyJ ported tobacco?that"* 1 John Raskin fit 5c. Com brand, now telling at Sc. aad Ti Ru.klnU kie terffaf and aU #L..l BETTER sad MORE HAVA> Sfnaks fcw today?ve I jJj I Tnhn lint In lianilfia nilmnilil L Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Ma BHswMMiMn SaflUUJIiaBlHBsU J. R. POINTER CIG/Jt CO., RA %T | N CITIZENS INSURE 1 G. W. Poindexler, Pr?. Warrentor FIRE ????? LIPIS ?? L insuranceo Consult Us 1 j Insurance 1 D *"" * IS IMPROVED IN KEEPING ? vTED DRIVING SPEED? '? ? W sc ai YEAR 1934 " *3 AT ? 0 50 60"' S OUR YOU GET v< ZQQI SIISIISI ? er'I I "per" I |"wT is \l. ^ j gal. ^ g gal- r ai , ;he daily necessities, the home louse. When the roof is old and allows % vater to enter, your house begins I surely to need servicing, and unless a t receives this service the following r lamages certainly and surely grow 8 ;ach day. First your sheeting be- o fins to rot and sag down, then the y afters, the boxing gives away and n ;he gutters become clogged and g vater then enters between the in- ? ilde and outside walls. The studs, y ildlngs and finally the floors and lills are affected. As this deterior- ition follows down to the founda- i ions, of course your window and ioor frames, interior walls, and all lecoratlons are daily paying a costy toll reflecting the needed negected service long overdue the louse. After your roof has been made jood, then attention is called to ;he windows and frames. Take out ind repair and square up the screens. Then examine the sills and leads of all frames. Too frequenty a frame gets slightly loose or out if line and immediately a treacher- ( lus water-pocket Is formed which ? ;urns a great amount of water into i she walls. This damage is not dis- j| covered immediately but your ser- | /ice carpenter will find it. With a jjS few nails and in a few minutes he g will save you a big repair bill. Then a the outer walls come in for their g part. If weather boarded walls, all | siding should be renailed, and if B split new boards set in. Where brick f| walls, stucco or stone your mason ? :an quickly discover the water I pockets and point down with ce- & ment. The cost of this being; very ? probably only a few dollars, while ? Very Much Improved After Taking Cardui | "I have suffered a great deal 1 from cramping," writes Mrs. W. A. j? Sewell, Sr., of Waco, Texas. "I ? would chill and have to go to bed ? for about three days at a time. I S would have a dull, tired, sleepy .? feeling. A friend told me to try ? Cardul, thinking it would help me m ? and it did. I am very much im- | proved and do not spend tho time s in bed. I certainly can recommend % Cardui to other sufferers." Thousands of women testify Cardul jB benefited them. If it does not benefit m YOU, consult a physician. | Misal PROFIT flllf 1 Havana plus other im- MMWM K *hat you receive in a MEMM 5 pare them with other liHI & ju will asrea that John wr ? because there is / tfl w IA la John RmHn f M ?T1 Bice them. f ^kClf le far valuable pneiiuais. I n JB 11 S ken, Newark, N.J. 11 LEIGH, N. C., DISTRIBUTORS S ' 1 c 8 oniiniuc pn I L U UUIVUII1U UU M. E. Grant, SactV m iabhity bonds if all Kinds 1 upon Your I Problems 1 m m, North Cuollno not serviced now, the cost will ,ter run into several hundred dol,rs. Your porches, whether ol ood, brick or cement are always a >urce of minor needs of senrtcing id when taken in time the repairs re the cheapest. Now turn to the interior of the ome House. The items there that robably we first think about and :e from both Inside and outside re the windows. Any glass that broken should be of course relaced and puttied, and if the win3ws are iriTad condition, new winiws with a different arrangement ! glass will improve the looks of le home very greatly, both from itside and inside. Always keep le glass clean and shining. Tt acts Imost like a coat of paint and jsts only a few pennies. There are innumerable ways of jautifying the walls, celling; and oors. The finest Paints, Enamels ad Kalsomine are now available at ;ry low costs. The largest per ;nt of home owners are always jreeably surprised when they learn le very small cost of painting the iterior of the home. The floors Lso come in for a great variety of nprovement and change. They m be enameled, shellaced, varnhed or stained, and long life wax dds to their lustre. Great improvement and change .OST 20 LBS. OF FAT IN JUST 4 WEEKS Mrs. Mae West of St Louis, Mo.. "I1!81.. Xm,. on'y 28 ya- old? and weighed 170 lbs. until talcing one bo* f your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks go. I now weigh 160 lbs. I also have aora energy and furthermore I've lever had a hungry moment" Pat folks should take one half teapoonful of Kruschen Salts in t. glass f hot water In the morning before reakfast?it's the SAFE, harmless my to reduce as tens of thousands of aen and women know. For your health's sake ask for and et Kruschen at any drugstore?the ost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is ut a trifle and If after the first bottle ou are not Joyfully satisfied with reults?money back. Don't Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and gids. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Chanije or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helpa mel" LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND I UFV .. A 1^15 ^ Before Are Tf The Japanese have i "Dig a weW before you I r ! II ; : ii i pii The man who may ha [ borrow money should t: an account with son i I! mak# himself well! and It will be a well from time of financial draug CITIZEN: WARREN' mjpgEE'd 'f ' ^^^1 FRIDAY, JULY 6, lis usually made by^puttin^T" 1 French door here or there, w |H 1 in more light and making the ^ II ,Iso much more cheerful. IH IKitchen (every one wants II , | nice) Is always a good placed (show your skill. New cabineta 1 corner cupboard, a shelf right 's |H leach door, all these save maw IH I of steps. 1 Look over your wiring, see that u |H 1 switches, are working, examine u |H 1 socket attachments. The elects IH lian can do this service In a ^ H 1 Uttle while and may save you H 1 costly fire. Your water system i lvery important, and a handy IH 1 can tighten up and fix faucets, pm IH lin a washer here and there I find leaks. |H ' 1 When you service your home ? lis one of the most permanentIH 1 of investments. There is a saylnj lthat "You can buy two cars with % lHome but you can not buy & Home IH jwlth two cars." IH .1 You also have a Garage for the jcar and other buildings that need |H Ithe same servicing as the home.- H .1 advt. IH I Farmers of Polk county, who?? H uiggxng uencti silos this sudub-' have planted Ribbon cane to hi used as ensilage. H = EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSB I FITTED Every Monday morning from 8:Q| to 11:00. Office with Dr, Rufo I Jones, the dentist, over Citizen I I Bank, Warrenton. Main office neu I P. O. at Roanoke Rapids. DR. E. D. HARBOUR I OPTOMETRIST ????? | PLACK-DRAUGHT 7 CONSTIPATION I 1 am 71 years old and torn used H Thedford's Black-Draught itatt forty years," writes Mr. W. J. Van- H over, of Rome, Ky. "We are never ^B without it. I take It as a purgative when I am bilious, dizzy and have swimming m my head. Black- ^B Draught relieves this, and helps m H in many ways." ... Keep a pact age of this old, reliable, purely vegetable laxative In your hwne, and take It for prompt relief at to I first sign of constipation :m m :?< *; * I wmttnnm:::: ?s tHnmnmsoiWjjji I Well |J You 1 xirsty" 11 1 maxim which sayi: I are thirsty." |l ve occasion sonic da) to I make it a point to carr) I I ie reliable bank an | favorably known there. I m which he may draw in 8 H u S BANK II rON, N. c. | K
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 6, 1934, edition 1
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