i
PAGE 2
>Hnwnn?iiimm?n?i)niiiiiiii;Kiiiii
I Littleton N
MRS. JACK N
ntu.'uitmimiiiiiiiiu'i:i!i:rtt:r:n?rt:n::
REMEMBERED WORDS 1
I did not know your name
But your voice lit a thousand I
candles
In the dark chambers of my mind?I
Fired bright signals on dim moun-l
tain-tops
Where storms blew up wild winds I
From out an ancient sea,
And when you spoke of lovely things I
A thousand roses bloomed
Through endless garden gates
That opened on a summer day.
?Sara Van Alstyne Allen. I
Mrs. J. R. Wollett spent a few I
days last week in Raleigh.
Miss Carrie Helen Moore had as]
her guests during the week end Miss j
Sadie Limer and Miss Lucy Leach, I
both of Warrenton.
Mrs. G. W. Robinson and children j
of Morlina spent the week end with]
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson.
Mesdames M. W. Ransom, W. H. I
Nicnoison, M. Nelson and W. W. I
Johnston spent Thursday in Ra-1
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw oil.
Rocky Mount spent Thanksgiving I
with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry. I
Mrs. John MacRae of Maxton is J J
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'
S. T. Thome at their home in Air-1J
he.
j i
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rochelle of Roa- I
noke Rapids were visitors here Sun- 111
day. J1
Mr. A. P. Farmer of Newport jc
News spent the week end here with 111
ins family.
Mrs. J. V. Shearin spent Monday I
night in Warrenton with her daugh- I
ter, Mrs. R. H. Bright.
Mrs. T. R. Walker and Miss Hattie J
Daniel spent Thursday in Rocky 1?
Mount. I
Mr. Bee Cooper of Norfolk spent I
the week end with his mother, Mrs. I
B. P. Cooper.
Miss Annie Alexander returned L
Monday from Raleigh whe/e she I ^
spent last week with friends. I '
Mrs. M. P. Cassada and Mr. I r
J. M. Picot visited relatives in Como I r
Sunday. I
... I u:
Miss Sarah Piner Kenyon of Ma-JSj
con spent Saturday with Mrs. G.I
T. Vick.
Mr. John Zollicoffer of Weldonj
was a visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. J. R. Wollett spent Friday I a
in Norfolk. I a]
Mrs. W. W. Johnston of Weldonj
spent a few days last week with!
her mother, Mrs. M. W. Ransom. |w
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, Misslly
Lucretia Jones, Mrs. J. P. Leach and | p:
Mrs. A. J. May spent Friday in Ra-1 oi
leigh. Jir
Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, who has | la
been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. W. Ji
Ransom, lor several weeks, left Tues- ir
day for Durham. c<
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Eden- p
ton spent the week end here with* T
Misses Carrie Helen and Elizabeth s<
Moore. SMisses
Frances Vick and Frances ii
Burton spent the week end in Ra- si
leigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. d
H. Burton. o
Miss Aelise King and Mr. Jesse g
King accompanied by Miss Anna- ?
belle Roberts of Macon and Mr. *
Henry Fuller of Warrenton attended n
the Carolina-Virginia football game a
at Charlottesville Thanksgiving.
Mr. Wilbur Shear in of Rocky
Mount and Mr. Edwin Shearin of h
Raleigh spent Sunday at their P
home near Littleton. P
Miss Carrie Tucker Smith of Nor- 11
folk, Va., is spending this week here f
with her grandfather, Mr. C. G. f
Moore. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Miss ^
Charlotte Darden, Mr. Robert 1
Thome, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 1
Johnston of Weldon attended the r
Duke-State football game in Dur- 1
ham Thanksgiving. J
Friends of Mrs. S. B. Bobbitt will h
regret to learn that she is ill in c
the Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Harry Cassada of Roanoke Rapids 1
spent the week end at his home ^
here.
Miss Louise King, who is attending
E. C. T. C., at Greenville, is *
spending the Thanksgiving holidays 1
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1
W. King. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes visited j
relatives in Battleboro Sunday.
Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleigh
snonf .QimHou Of Vile VtAmA
MffVUV K/MAiUHJ MV AAJUJ
HOSTESSES TO CIRCLE NO. 3
Mrs. B. P. Cooper and Mrs. W.
B. Browning were hostesses to Circle
No. 3 of the Methodist Church and
a few invited guests on Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Cooper.
A delightful social hour was enjoyed.
The hostesses served a barbecue
plate with coffee. In addition to
the circle members, those present
were Mrs. L. H. Justis, Mrs. J. H.
Alexander, Mrs. J. H. Newsom, Mrs.
Horace Palmer and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
On Wednesday afternoon of last |
week, Mrs. u. A. Jones entertained
her bridge club at her home on
Mosby Avenue. Those making up
the two tables of contract were Mrs.
H. P. Robinson, Mrs. Horace Palmer,
Mrs. J. N. Moseley, Mrs. Cleve Stalling,
Mrs. L. H. Justis, Mrs.M. Nel- 1
Warren ton, North Carolina
ews Events
ELSON, Editor
!son, Mrs. J. R. Ivey and Mrs. Jack
Johnston. They were joined during
the Lea hour by Mrs. N. E. Mitcheii
and Miss Mabel Stroupe. riigh score
prize, two decks of cards, was awarded
to Mrs. H. P. Robinson and Mrs.
M. ixieison received the low score
prize, a recipe book. Miss Mabel
otroupe was presented a lovely potted
plant as guest prize. Mrs. Jones
served a delicious salad course.
AUXILIARY WILL MEET
The American Legion Auxiliary
will nold its December meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, Decemoer 5th,
at 3:00 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
J. L. Skinner. All members are urged
to be present, as the officers for
the coming year will be elected at
this time.
STUDY CLUB MEET
The Wyanoke Study Club met 011
Thursday afternoon with Miss
Tempe Thorne. Peace was the subject
of the program, which was presented
by Mrs. W. A. Thorne. Mrs.
i'horne was assisted by Mrs. T. J.
Miles, each of them giving an investing
discussion of this vital subect.
In addition to the club members,
Miss Thome had as her guests,
drs. E. B. Bibb, Mrs. W. B. Brownng
and Mrs. J. L. Skinner. A deliious
salad course was served durng
the social hour.
MRS. STANSBURY HOSTESS
Mrs. J. E. Stansbury was hostess
o the Pollyanna Class of the Baptist
:hurch on Friday night. Various
ames and contests were enjoyed,
iter which the guests were served
ruit jelly, cake and nuts.
THORNE-DARDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Darden
nnounce the engagement of their
a ughter, Miss Charlotte Underood
Darden, to Robert Patterson
home, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
homas Thorne of Airlie. The weding
will be solemnized in the early
>ring.
THROUGH CAPITAL
(Continued from page 1)
mse consternation at the federal
phabetical pie-counter. (
LOW-DOWN?Perhaps you have
ondered why airlines are sudden- .
' spending huge sums of money to ,
rovide much faster service. Here's (
ae answer to your question reach- ,
ig Raleigh. You remember that
ist February Postmaster General
imes A. Farley put the skids under
lany airline corporations with mail
untracts. Now the eagles are
lanning to get back at Mr. Farley,
hey are establishing the rapid
;hedules to carry air express at
reatly reduced rates and continulg
the post office business on old
:hedules. Result?the postoffice
epartment is expected to lose much
f its profitable business and Conress
will ask why. The airlines
rill offer the same speed to mails
rith fatter contracts. That may or
lay not be the motive but you'll
gree that it makes sense.
PRINTING?Perhaps you have
teard the rumor that the State exacts
to greatly expand its printing
riant at the Central Prison in Raeigh.
That was one of Highway and
'ublic Works Chairman E. B. Jefress'
pet ideas but now he is criically
ill in his home in Greens
ioro ana not expected to recover.
Jew quarters will be provided for
he print shop when the prison is
emodeled but a question mark surounds
the printing business. Mr.
feffress was the only official that
mew much about it and the matter
>f expansion is likely to hang fire
or the present. At any rate, equipnent
will be added slowly by detrees,
like the cat ate the pot-hook.
MAY TRY COMEBACK ? The
jrapevine brings to Raleigh the
lews that Dr. B. N. Nicholson, Enfield
physician who last spring announced
his candidacy for the'
Democratic nomination to Congress
in the Second District in opposition
to Judge John H. Kerr, and
then withdrew from the race is
priming his guns for the same battle
in the Spring of 1936. That'3
quite a distance for speculation on
a Congressional race but certain
friends and supporters of the Doctor
are positive in their off-the-recordstatements
that he will oppose Representative
Kerr two years hence.
COMBINATION ? Certain close
friends of Governor Ehringhaus and
Clyde R. Hoey, prominent Shelby
Democrat, have expressed the hope
that this potent pair of vote-getters
will team nn in 1Q3K with Mr
Ehringhaus opposing Senator Josiah
William Bailey for the eastern Senate
seat and Mr. Hoey taking on
all comers for the gubernatorial
nomination. Some members of this
same group would like to see Lieutenant
Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham
make it a triple-threat by deciding
to rim for Attorney General
in opposition to Dennis G. Brummit
THE VI
;l i
i! Corn-Husking Champ j
I I ? ?????????? 1
FAIRMONT, Minn Ted Blako *
(above), of Redwood Falls, Minn.,
is the new national corn husking \
champion of the United States. He
won the 1934 title at the eleventh j
Annual Championship Meet just concluded
here.
f;
instead of entering the gubernatorial 0
lists as he is expected to do even if
Mr. Hoey and Congressman R. L. h
Doughton decide to run. The i:atch- a
ers of this idea avow it would make
an unbeatable political combination. ?'
h
A NEW ONE?This Hoey-Doughton
political prospect is beginning cI
to worry a lot of people who would w
like to support both men. One Ra- 11
leigh official has an interesting
solution of the problem although he
doesn't expect to see the germ hatch.
He would have Congressman Doughton
run for Governor; Lieutenant C
Governor Graham run against Mr. d(
Brummit and Mr. Hoey step aside
for the present. In the spring of H
1938 he would trot out Clyde Hoey er
against Senator Robert Rice Reynolds,
for the western seat and then Pi
in 1944 would run Mr. Graham for so
Governor, Needless to say each man n*
and his friends would support the
others in their ambitions. A pretty er
piece of political checker playing, nc
to be sure, but a game that you'll
probably never see staged. w
vii
VOTING THE DEAD ? Opposition
to the absentee ballot law is
popping out in new spots almost ex
every day now and those who would he
repeal the law assert that citizens =
long since under the sod are cast- II
Lng ballots under its present opera- If
tion. Chief among those advocating
drastic revision or abolition of the
absentee ballots is Major L. P. McLendon,
of Greensboro, chairman of
the State Elections Board. It has already
been repealed in many counties
and a new assault on a Statewide
front is expected in the next
General Assembly. It's repeal might ba
mean a lew more Kepuoncans m tne ^
Legislature but many Democrats pe
agree that wouldn't be so bad. They ^
claim that with the lines drawn wi
closer Democratic solons would ca
stick closer together instead of Bil
splitting up into cliques to fight ju
their own Democratic State Admin- |a
istration. co
al
th
NOT DISTURBED ? Ashe is one
county that would not be disturbed
by repeal of the absentee ballot law *>'
unless its own private election law *
is wiped off the books. The veteran *
and vocative Tarn C. Bowie, Re- S
Fai READ and
I X*^ I vahiel 6/Ofo choice E
LX&i ported tobacco?that's wl
John Ruskin at 5c. Comp
HDH brands bow selling at 5c. and yon
Raskin Is hltrr tasNut and aMd
iLul BETTER and MORE HA VAN/
V SSr I . . Smoke a few todar-^voa
ft Wl* ft John Raskin bands are redeemable
L Lewis Qgar Mfg. Co., Mala
I J B pnrvTEn rroip rn PAT
? " ? VAV1U* V Vf ) WiUl
"I work all the time ai
"I am 27 and a textile winder in the
bad that I had to cry many times. I us<
Have a month. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Table
fully. For the first time in my life I do no
the time now and feel strong.?Mrs. Be
race St., Muskegon, Mich.
LYDIA E. PINKH;
A Uterine Tonic and S
BARREN RECORD
presentative from Ashe put througl
a local bill in the 1933 Legislatur
exempting his county from the secre
voting law and eliminating th
necessity of filing affidavits ti
secure absentee ballots. In Ashi
county, under the 1933 law, all tha
is necessary to secure an absentei
aallot is for you to sign the certi
ficate in the presence of one wit
aess. These witnesses evidently ari
lot dinicult to find since the elec
;ion board reported 1,506 absente*
aallots were cast in the Novembei
jlection this year.
Afton Items
Miss Elizabeth Pinnell and gir
riend, Miss Madye Plippo, from th<
Medical College of Virginia spenl
Sunday with her parents, Mr. anc
drs. E. Hunter Pinnell.
Miss Bessie Pinnell has accepted
i position in a Fayetteville hospital
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Limer and
amily of Goldsand spent Sundaj
n the community with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Plnnell were
isitors in Durham last week.
Mr. W. C. Burroughs Jr., of
^ranklinton, Va., spent the week
nd with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pinnell and
amily spent Sunday in the home
f Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Puller.
Miss Arnie Belle Robert visited
er parents at Macon on Sunday
fternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Daniel
f Warrenton spent Sunday in the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pinnell and
aildren of Richmond spent Sunday
ith his mother, Mrs. M. H. Pinell.
Misses Mamie and Blanche Bur>ughs
spent Sunday with Miss
[arie Pinnell.
Misses Mildred Mabry and Ella
urrin Pinnell were visitors in Hen:rson
on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Emma Ridout and Caroline
ardy of Henderson spent the week
id with Miss Mildred M&bry.
The Epworth League members of
rovidence M. E. Church enjoyed a
cial at the church last Friday
ght.
Miss Aelise King visited her parits
at Littleton on Sunday after-1
ion.
Mr. Kalph Kelly returned to j
ashington, D. C., on Sunday after
siting her parents.
Never yet nas a man Deen neipea
cept by giving him a chance to
lp himself.
ITEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
ived by new Vitamins of Cod Lhrer
Oil In tasteless tablets.
Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of
re scraggy bones I New vigor, vim and
ergy instead of tired listlesaness I Steady,
liet nerves 1 That is what thousands of
ople are getting through scientists' latest
bcovery?the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
n centra ted in little sugar coated tablets
Ithout any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
.lied 1 "Cod Liver Oil in Tablets", and they
mply work wonders. A little boy of 3, seriisly
sick, got well and gained 10J4 lbs. in
at one month. A girl of thirteen after the
me disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
lbs. each week after. A young mother who
iuld not eat or sleep after baby came got
1 her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
lan a month.
You simplj must try McCoy's at once,
emember if you dont gain at least 3 Ibe. of
rm healthy flesh in a month get your money
ick. Demand and get McCoy's?the original
i and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
IRj^ ?approved by Good Housekeeping
jjZJgr Institute. Refuse all substitutes?
insist on the original McCoy's?
t*" there are none better.
[avana plus other inv VMIl
iat you receive in JHH1
are them with other |HM|
i wdl i(Rt that John B,
rr ? because there if f aKxl
l In John Rusldn. /
H Bke them. f ^%C||
for valuable premiums. I
EIGH. N. C., DISTRIBUTORS
/ec/ strong. . ."
??
i Can Escape
iriodic Upsets
en who must be on the job every
:d Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Tablets.
Dt only relieve periodic pain and
ort... they help to correct the
of your trouble. If you take them
y ... and if yours is not a surgical
you should be able to escape
: upsets.
date coated ... convenient... dep_
Sold bv all druggists. New small
I cents.
mill. I had cramps so
ed to stay in bed two
ts helped me wondert
suffer. I can work all
ftnie Coates, 1963 TerWIDtiOWMiT
\M'S TABLETS
edattve for Women '
Warrerton
i r 1 * ?i
a ^?n^r6SS
_ ... CongressmanI
elect "Elmer J. Ryan (above), of
South St. Paul, Minn., will likely lie
I the "baby" of Congress when that
. august body convenes in January.
I He is 27 years old, married, has one
r son.
Drewry Items
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Bullock, Nor:
man, Lucy and Prances Bullock, htr.
and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Henry
White and family, Mr. W. W. White,
Mr. J. C. Watkins, John C. Jr.,
_i ?j J a www_ 111 _ ii w _ ?
KODeria ana Ann waiKins auenaea j
the special services at Nutbush'
Church on Sunday.
Miss Edna and Louise Paschail j
visited Mrs. W. W. Grissom of near
Henderson on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Friends of Mrs. Jennie Twisdule will
regret to hear that she con- I
tlnues to be quite sick at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arrington.
Mrs. G. W. Murphy of Louisburg
and Mrs. Roger Jackson of Jackson
visited Mrs. H. E. Brewer Sunday.
Mr. C. M. White is spending this
week in Salisbury.
Misses Katie Mae Newton, Mary
Jane Rogers, Mrs. George Blum and
children visited Mrs. Henry White
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Malvern Wilson and Miss
Edna Paschail visited Mrs. Katie
Paschail of the Flat Rock community
on Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Bullock accompanied '
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Patterson to
Lawrenceville Sunday. Mrs. Bullock
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Seymour.
Among those who visited Mrs.
Jennie Twisdale on Sunday were
Messrs. Cephas, Boyd, James and
i
f ?? . ?>
Chas. E. Foster j
Civil Engineer, Surveyor
Littleton, N. C.
I }_
I Ca"'
--for
v\
Our coal is hig
quality with other dea
We honestly b
load are the best woo
hundreds of loads of t
in the number of repe
j j
I
Jone
Telephone 17
, North Carolina FR
[coleman Twisdale, Mr. and Mr;
George Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Wallace of near Townsville.
Mrs. Henry White and sons, Wal
lace and Walter spent Tuesday wit;
Mrs. George A. Harris of Hendersor
Mr. and Mrs. William Royster c
Bullock visited Mrs. H. E. Brewe
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs C. P. Watkins and Julia Iren
Watkins shopped in Henderson oi
Tuesday.
The Drewry P. T. A. will hold it
regular November meeting on Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Be sur
to attend the meeting.
Embro Items
Mrs. Cawthorne of Norlina wa
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I
H. Cheek, last Sunday.
Friends will be glad to learn tha
Mrs. Clinton Neal is home from th
hospital and is getting along nicelj
Mr. Clyde Wagner has been sic]
for several days with the flu bu
is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Loyd o
Greensboro were in our communlt;
last Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner o
Littleton were visitors of Mrs. G
W. Wagner last Sunday.
Miss Florence Neal of Warrentoi
visited Miss Sibyl Neal last Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Cheek spent thi
week end with Miss Alice Perr;
Neal of Aspen.
Patronize the Advertiser.
Tanner Roofing
Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
Slate, Tile & Built-Up
Roofing; Heating;
Air-Conditioning
BLACK-DRAUGHT
"Such a Good Laxative," {feys Nurse
Writing from her home In Festus,
Mo., Mrs. Anna LaPlante says:
"I am a practical nurse and I recommend
to some of my patients
that they take Black-Draught, for
it is such a good laxative. I took
it for constipation, headache and a
dull feeling that I had so much. A
few doses of Black-Draught?<and
A ieit just line."
Because 10 many people know from
bavin; used it that Thedford'i BiaekDraught
is a good, purely vegetable laxative,
millions of packages of It ore soli
very year.
17
prompt de
OA
AND
inn
h grade and we invite comp
ders anywhere.
elieve that our mill slabs al
d value to be obtained any
;hese slabs and the best evid
at orders we have received.
2 Bi?l
\\rr\r\T\ o r*r\ a i
VYUUU OC LUrtL
IDAY, NOVEMBER 30) \A
A Macon, Route I \
I Mrs. Bert Robertson ot RicwB
I spent several days with her ^73
11 [Mrs. Emma Dickerson, last 'B
* \ Mr. Jimmic. Phelphs ot RicW,B
II is visltmg his aunt, Mis. n^B
r I Shear in, this week. '
\ Mr. Hugh Stegall and sou. y^B
eland Mr. Arthur Stevenson vSM
h i Mr. J. C. Stegall Sunday. B
\ Mrs. Frar.lt Robertson went iqB
s I Warrenton shopping last Thux^. B
-1 Mrs. Nelson Riggan visited i^B
el Emma Dickerson last Sunday. B
1 Mrs. Lillian Gray and chiid^B
1 visited her a,unt and brother "y,B
I Warren Plains last Saturday ^B
I Sunday. B
I Mr. and Mrs. Herman ^B
? I children visited in the home ot Mr
|N. J. Robertson on Sunday. ' B
\ Messrs. Cammie and Eugene Diet. B
II erson and Vance Robertson motor. B
e led to Richmond last Sunday. B
\ Notice the date on your label and B
M renew your subscription. p
y Very Much improved I
f After Taking Cardui it
"I have suffered a great deal In
from cramping," writes Mrs. W.A.
j Sewell, Sr., of Waco, Texas, 11
would chill and have to go to bed I
for about three days at a time. 11
would have a dull, tired, sleepy I
s' feeling. A ::riend told me to try I
f Cardui, thinking it would help me I
? and it did. I am very much in. H
proved and do not spend the time H
in bed. I certainly can recommeod I
. Cardui to other sufferers." H
Thousands of women testily Cirijl H
benefited them. It it does not bettfls
YOU, consult a physician.
IF VCS8 I
! BREATH MS I
A SMELL YOU I
CANT FEEL U|
When we eat too much, on: food decays
in our bowels. Oar friends smell this H
' decay coming oat of oar mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of thii^B
decay all over our body. It makes sH
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything
What makes the food decay in the bowelil I
Well, when we eat too much, oar biltH
juice can't digest It. What is the bile juice! H
It ia the most vital digestive Juice in uH
body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing I-oaB
our liver into our bowels every day, 001
movements get hard and constipated am
at 0f our food decays in oar 28 feet dH
bowels. This decay sends poison all otetB
our body every six minutes.
J When our friends smell our bad brttlkB
(but we don't) and we feel like a whippdB
tomcat, don't use a mouthwash or tskslB
i wofiwo fpfr at the C&UB6. Take Carteri^^
Tjttie Liver Pills which gently start ta I
flow of your bile juice. But If W?fl
better^ ia offeied_ jottW'to kJJjH
Ill may uc o cwuuici vuidcui/; ym,
loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the tectaaH
. in many people. Ask for Carter'i LittliH
| Liver Fills by name and get thai r*H
ask for?2o^. ?1934, C.M.C0.
livery of II
9
Ill I
>arisions of price and "
: $2.50 a large truck jM
vhere. We have sold
ence of their value is IA
hers i
farrenton, N. C. I