I FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 193<
II Society
JI Items
I |^;;a?M!i?lKllllllllllW8ffl
I WALK SOFTLY
I Walk softly today?
- j?-m is dead.
A uien**- ? ?
I Boauty betrayed
I For a loaf of bread;
I The height and depth
I Of a vision sold
I For food and drink
I And a piece of gold.
I Walk softly today?
I A dreamer's face
I Has turned from his dream
I To the marketplace;
I Wings exchanged
I For feet of lead?
I Walk softly today,
I A dream is dead.
I ?MjTa Perrings.
I Miss Frances Boyd of New York
I was a guest cf Mrs. J. P. Scoggin
I last week. j
I Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Palmer were I
I visitors ai Raleigh last week J
Mrs. Carr Moore nas reccvereu
after being confined to her home
for some time on account of illness.
Miss Patsy Benson of Inez was
a guest of Miss Edith Louise Allen
last week.
Miss Alice Burwell of Durham
nas a week end guest of her 1
mother, Mrs. M P. Burwell. '
Miss Ruby Lee Modiin of Chowan
College was a we-lc end guest here.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Macon, Mrs.
John Tarwater and Mr. John Tar- 1
water were visitors in Washington, '
D. C., last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Cook of Mount Olive
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
McGuire.
Miss Lee Cohen of Scranton, Pa., :
is a guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry '
Cohen. :
Mrs. E. J. Davis has returned
after spending several months in
Richmond. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams spent :
the week end in Norfolk. '
Misses Phoebe. Minnie, Margaret '
and Mr. Donald Scott Jr. of Ridge- '
nay were visitors here Saturday. '
James and Billy Hedgepeth spent
Sunday in Conway. :
Miss Rosa V. Hamilton, Miss i
Fortiscue. Miss Stroup and Mrs.
Fulcher of Littleton faculty attend- '
ed the opening of the Art Exhibit ]
at the Library on Tuesday after- i
noon. 1
Misses Hattie Drake and Mar- "
garet Blalock spent the week end
i at Chapel Hill. :
Mrs. T. A. Baxter has returned to '
Henderson after being the guest of '
Mrs. P. M. Stallings of Macon and
Mrs. W. C. Mabry of Riageway ior
some time. 1
Mrs. Lunsford Long and Miss .
Rosa Heath Long of Roanoke Rapids
were guests of Mrs. H. B. Arlington
and family on Sunday.
Miss Mary Terrell was a visitor
in Raleigh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and sons
attended the funeral of Mrs. Bell's
sister in Raleigh on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fishel and little
daughter, Josephine, of Salem,
Va? were visitors here this week.
They have been at their country
home near Vaughan for several
days.
Mr. F. P. Hunter of Portsmouth,
Va? was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. <
P. M. Stallings for several days last 1
week. t
Mrs. Lloyd Cook of Edenton spent | ]
this week here with relatives. |i
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Flowers and 1
s
H
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1 Announ
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I We take pleasure i
a
| Mr. S. S
jj will be in charge of oui
Monday, March 16th.
I
ij Mr. Little comes to War
H
ommended, and with 1
H
experience on automjobi
g
performing as it should,
8
in and let Mr. Little ch(
S , ,
glad to see you and you
end remedy your car tr(
H
I GILI
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E AUTC
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WARRENTON, N(
^nn:n:n:mimnttTffl: i 111111111??? ?
5 Wtirrenton, North Caro
. i. rx t
I|l | INews
family of Henderson were visitors
here on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powell of
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horner
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boyd
of Oxford and A. J. Boyd of Erwin
were visitors here Sunday.
Mr. R. B. Green of Durham was
a visitor here last week.
Mr. Hugh Holt has recovered after
being ill with 'flu.
Mrs. Paul Bell and family have
moved from the apartment of Mrs.
R. J. Jones to the home owned bv
Mrs. Wharton Moore in South Warrent
on, formerly known as the
"Sallie Twitty Place."
Mrs. Arthur Petar was a visitor
in Louisburg and Durham last
week.
Mrs. W. H. .Alston is spending
some time in Raleigh.
Waverly Thompson is recovering
from pneumonia at his home near
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hedgepeth and
family spent Sunday in Rich
Square.
Mrs. John Tarwater spent several
days last week in a Washington, D.
C., hospital. She was accompanied
by Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Macon and
Mr. John Tarwater Jr.
Miss Effie Ellington and Mrs. J.
C. Powell visited in Henderson this
week.
Messrs. J. T. Read and Joe Bobbitt
of Littleton were in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. H. P. Reid has returned
from a visit of a few days with her
daughter, Miss Rachael Reid, who
is attending a business college in
Norfolk.
Miss Alta Ruclisill, former member
of the John Graham school
faculty and now teaching at Albemarle,
spent the week end here
with, the Misses Rose Kimball,
Clara Williams and Mary Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ponzer Jr. of
Raleigh spent the week end with
their aunt, Miss Susie Overby.
Messrs^ William Baskervill and
Wajme Kestler returned to Oklahoma
yesterday. Mr. Baskervill was
called here last week on account of
the illness of his mother. Mr.
Kestler accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allen, Mrs.
B. C. Hilliard, and Mr. Allen Hiiliarcl
were visitors in Durham Wednesday.
Mrs. Macy Pridgen has returned
after spending a few days in Richmond.
Mrs. Caroline Painter of Baltimore
is a guest of Mrs .E. S. Allen
and family.
Mr. William Taylor Jr. has recovered
from an attack of influenza.
Miss Huldah Nobles, member of
the John Graham faculty, has been
confined to her bed for several days
this week on account of illness.
Mrs. W. R. Baskervill, who was
seriously ill last week, continues to
improve.
U. D. C. MEETS
Tilt United Daughters of the
Confederacy met in the home of
Mrs. J. E. Rooker, Sr., on Friday
afternoon. Miss Amma D. Graham,
president, presided. Plans were
made for the district meeting to
ce held here some time in April,
* S
icemem j
n announcing that |:
>. Little j
repair shop, effective f:
renton very highly rec7
years of mechanical
iles. If your car is not
we invite you to come
ick it over?He will be
can be sure he will find
>ubles.
AM I
J CO.
)RTH CAROLINA
Una 1
and Evei
the Nathaniel Macon and Annie
Carter Lee projects were discussed.
St. Patrick's Day colors of green
and white were carried out in the
refreshment consisting of an ice
course which was served by Mrs. J.
E. Rcoker Jr and Miss- Elizabeth
Rooker. Guests included Mesdames!
J. P. Scoggin, W. H. Alston, T. V.
Allen, H. A. Moseley, N. M. Palmer
and Misses Amma Graham and
Georgie LaCoste.
ATTENDS MEETING
Claude Haithcock, local agent
for "Pilot T.ita Tr*nnvnv.nA
Lfl\f JL_i. !/ X ii-LlVUW |
OPTOMETRIST
YOU'RE SAFE
WHEN YOUR
PURCHASES ARE
GUARANTEED
Every Rexall Product is
backed by a guarantee of
complete satisfaction or your
money back. That means you
have everything to gain and
absolutely nothing to lose
when you buy Rexall Products.
Both your health and
your money are protected.
Why gamble when you can be
perfectly safe and sure this
way?
3
Fill Yoi
WITH P
There are no better ]
ket. Every bottle or
how much it would
Mnonia, Paregoric,
night or busy day if
LET US MAKE
BOYGE]
?v ?vw Aiioiuaixtc V/Ullipany,
attended a meeting of Pilot
representatives and a banquet in
Goldsboro last Friday afternoon
and evening.
MISSIONARIES MEET
A meeting of the Young Ladies
Missionary Society was held in the
home of Mrs. Macy Pridgen on
Tuesday night with fourteen present.
Papers on. "Community
Houses For Working Girls" were
read by Miss Zenobia Lancaster
and Mrs. Nick Mustian. At the
conclusion of business, an ice
course, carrying out the St. Patrick
color motif, was served.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The American Legion Aixiliary
will meet in the home of Mrs. E. E.
Loyd on Thorsday night, March 19,
at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Loyd, Mrs,
Harold Skillman and Miss Nancy
Loyd as joint hostesses.
NAME OMITTED
W. M. Fleming was appointed
list taker for Nutbush township by
the Board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting last
Monday. His name was inadvertently
omitted by the clerk and
consequently failed to appear in
this newspaper along with the other
twelve appointed by the board.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Master spencer qcuil ceieurmcu
his sixth birthday last week by entertaining
a few of his friends at a
party in his home. A yellow color
motif was carried out, and favors i
were presented the guests. They j
were Joe and Janice Fleming,
David and Bobby Scott, John Garrett,
Mildred Ann Hancock, Alice i
Venerable Jones and Nina Moseley.
HONORS RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Macon Moore Jr., a recent
bride, was honored at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs.
Pete Burrows on Thursday evening.
Guests were met at the door by j
Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. Overby and (
invited into the living room. A,
number of contests were enjoyed, j
EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES
FITTED
Every Monday morning from 9:00
to 11:00. Office with Dr. Rufua
Jones, the dentist, over Citizens
Bank, Vferrenton. Main office near
P. O. at Roanoke Rapids.
rko r n UAPRHIIR
THE WARREN RECO
its of Inte
(with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Haithjcock
winning prizes. After the conj
tests, a pink and white decorated
wagon was drawn in by Francis
Burrows, containing a shower of
gifts for the bride. After the gifts
were opened and enjoyed, a salad
course with coffee was served the
guests.
P. T. A. TO MEET
The P. T. A. will meet for the
montii on Friday night, March 20,
at 8 o'clock in the John Graham
High School Auditorium. At this
time, Dr. G. M. Cooper of the
State Department of Health, will
speak. A dance programme will te
given by pupils of Miss Sara Thurs
ton Price. "Fathers Night" will
also be stressed, each father attending
will count as two in the Grade
Room contest. A large attendance
is urged.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of
the Garden Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Rodwell
and Mrs. H. A. Moseley were
joint hostesses with Miss Dameron.
A reading on "Prize-Winning
Flowers," which was prepared by
Mrs. W. D. Rodgers, was read by
Mrs. J. C. Burwell. Mrs. W. A.
Connell Sr. gave an account of the
recent meeting of a "Flower Arrangement"
in Chapel Hill which
she and Mrs. K. P. Arrington attended.
Miss Sue Burroughs won
a prize on foliage arrangement,
which was offered by Mrs. W. A.
Connell Sr. Mrs. A. H. Walker
won a Blue Ribbon on "Forced
Hyocinths." Hot tea, sandwiches,
and cake were served to the 22
present.
MISS HUNTER ILL
Friends of Miss Mary Holton
Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Hunter, of Portsmouth, Va.,
formerly of Warrenton, regret to
learn that she is critically ill at
her home there.
ENTERTAIN CLUB
The Misses Fannie House Scoggin
and Elizabeth Boyd entertained
their club at four tables of
bridge in the home of Miss Scoggin
on Wednesday night. High
score prizes were won by Miss Mildred
Lyons and Mr. Armistead
??????fc- i m
S?^W^EE^~ " <S--^*3M
|x-.... .
JUNGLE BOUND! "I always smoke Ca
for digestion's sake," says Frank E
famous wild animal collector. "I
ommead Camels for flavor," he co
ues. "They are rich and mellow,
they are a delightful help to digest
CUBlgg^
1 ?
/\m #Ua m<i?*L
rrr.tat.ng
Makes tirec
for work or
ur Medicine (
URETEST HOUSEHOLD RE
rvio/lA onH fhpv arp r/hpaner tl
maviv M."v. v-?? ? _ ? ?
package carries full doses a
save to have a bottle of Aro
Iodine, Nitro Camphor, Boric
you have a slight ailment or1 r
OUT A LIST OF THESE II
DRUG CO
m
iRD WM
^rest to
umuummnmtmtttnmtntttm xamw
Boyd. 4 token of consolation was
'presented Mr. Wayne Kestler. At
the conclusion of the game, refreshments
consisting of ice cream,
cakes, cookies, nuts and coffee
were served, with the St. Patrick
color motif being attractively carried
out in this manner as well as
with the score cards which were
done in the shape of clover leaves
and colored in green. Their guests
were fee Misses Elba McGowan,
Mary Randolph, Rose Kimball,
Clara Williams, Maywood Modlin,
Mildred Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Jones, Messrs. Alfred Williams,
Howard Jones Jr., Pett Boyd,
Armistead Boyd, William Baskervill
and guest, Wayne Kestler, and
Dr. Rufus Jones.
CONDUCTS SERVICES
Rev. F. E. Pulley, rector of St.
Paul's church in Louisburg, con
mels
luck, CAMELS SET YOU RIGHT!
rec- They are a friendly aid to
ntin- digestion. No matter how
And many you smoke, Camels
ion." never get on your nerves.
(^t^T&tfaccas/
M.UIIAU.UJ
VwteEt. JSlSl
."?JZ i full Pint
>1 compound
:et. Free from ?
impurities. II
I muscles fit
play.
A ^MtaK
TESTED-QUALITY
PRODUCT
Cabinet
MEDIES
lan most on the marnd
directions. Think
matic Spirits of Am>)
A/iirl atn rrn a had
/ AVAj vvviy ?*
ninort accident.
rEMS FOR YOU
iMPANY
ducted services at Emmanuel
church on Wednesday night. A
large congregation attended. Mr.
Pulley, while here, was a guest of
Stephen Burroughs, Senior Warden.
ATTEND GAME
Among those from Warrenton
attending the basketball tournament
in Raleigh last Friday night
were Messrs. Pett and Graham
Boyd, Dawson Alston, John Mitchell,
Armistead Boyd and Whit Peoples.
SON BORN
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis
on Monday, March 9, a son?Joseph
Dameron.
NAME OMITTED
In the names submitted to us
last week of those who were appointed
scout leaders when a meeting
was held to reorganize the Warrenton
troop, the name of Oren
Flowers was not included as should
have been the case.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Master Billy Brothers, little son
of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brothers,
was at home to a few of his little
friends on Tuesday afternoon,
March 3rd, from 4 to 5 o'clock in
celebration of his sixth birthday.
Miss Clara Williams entertained
the children with games and contests
before going into the dining
room. Here the color scheme of
'pink and yellow was used in rosebuds
and miniature baskets of i
Tenton, North Carolina
=? r
^nmpn I I
1 !l'l
i
mints for favors. The birthday cake
with six tiny pink candles was the
center of attraction. Ice cream,
candy, and cakes were served the
following: Miss Clara Williams,
Gwendolyn Morris, Hazel Height,
Janice Fleming and Joe Fleming,
Fannie Mae King, Beaufort Scull
Williams, Caroline and Rie Betsy
Alston, David and Ted Dickerson,
Bill and Alfred Ellington Jr., Billy
Brothers, Charlotte Williams, and
Charles Pinnell of Afton.
Billy was the recipient of many
attractive gifts and kind wishes of
many happy returns of the day.
ATTEND MEETING
Mesdames R. E. Brickhouse, P.
W. Cooper. C. R. Rodwell and
BIG SALEl
of
Nursery Stock
Now Going On
We arq making room for spring
planting. Best values ever
offered in
Shade and Fruit Trees
Ornamental Shrubs, Evergreens
and Grape Vines.
See Our $1 Special*
You'll be surprised at the
size trees and evergreens
you can get tor $i.uu
CONTINENTAL
PLANT CO. I
Kittrell, N. C.
- !
SOUTHER!
CATSUr
2 bottle 25c
Eatwell Oval
Sardines,
White House
Apple Butt
Fancy Blue Rose
Bulk Bice,
Southern Manor Golden I
White Cori
For Breakfast?Serve Post
Toasties, 2
Southern Manor Bartlett
Pears. No.
J
Maxwell House C<
Ovaltine, the food
Hershey's Breakfa
Kellogg's Caffee JBrillo,
for pots and
Borax, 20 mule tea
Sunbright Cleanse
Waldorf Tissue, 4
S
Our Pride
BREAD I
| 9c 11
PAGES
i;:::!iiniiii;;i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir
Fashion
Facts
Misses Edna Allen and Elizabeth
Rooker attended a state meeting of
Baptist Missionary Societies in
Raleigh on Wednesday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many deeds of
kindness and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death
of our husband and father.
?Mrs. D. R. Mustian and family.
1
'
Chas. E. Foster
Civil Engineer, Surveyor
Littleton, N. C.
* _________________________________________________
Permanent
Waves
of
Lasting Beauty
I
Created by the
Artistry and Skill
of our
Experienced Beauticians
JOHNNIE'S BEAUTY
SHOP
Phone 13
~I
our Opportunity
) Save Money On
QUALITY
FOODS!
V
MANOR
PRUNES
^ no 2'/i ^ P _
L cans ZfOC
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3 Si 22c 1
38-oz J g*
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4 lbs. 19c I
iantom or
a, cV 10c J
! pkgs. 15c |
21-2 can 19c f
i
of fee, lb 27c
beverage, can 35c
st Cocoa, can-10c
lag, 1-lb tin, 45c
! pans, 2 pkg 15c
m, pkg ?14c
r, 4 cans L_15c
\ rolls J l 17c jj
, f :
D. P. Blend
I 1
23c lb. I
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