Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 I THE TORCH 8 A department eondoeted for H The Warren County Memorial Library ' By MABEL DAVIS I The Librarian fiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmtnntmfttmacm: Memorial Volumes Received We are indebted to friends fo: the following new books given ii memory of Mr. Edmund Brodii Gregory, which are sure to be en joyed: The Growth of a Man, Mazo dt la Roche, given by Mr. and Mrs Branch Bobbitt; Listen! The Wind by Anne Morrow Lindbergh, givei by "a friend"; Mark Twain's Auto biography, gift of Mr and Mrs. C E. Jackson; Benjamin Franklin, bj Carl Van Doren, gift of Mrs. E. 3 A"1? We have been asked to select several other books?memorials to Mrs John Graham?which will be don< in the near future. Other new books received an "Redhouse on the Hill," by Josepl McCord; "Rebecca," by Daphne di Mauris; "Ungava Bob," by Wallace; "Young Man With a Horn,' Dorothy Baker; "Young Joseph,' Thomas Mann?this book is th( second part of Dr. Mann's grea trilogy, Joseph in Egypt. We are indebted to Mrs. Tarkington, Wise, for a copy of "Sisters," by Norris; and to another friend a; St. Paul's for "Trader Horn," an: several other volumes. Other Appreciated Attentions Since I sat down at the typewrite: a friend has come in to ask if w. had appointed committees to wori for the library in our annual fal campaign? She said she came t< offer her services and would hole herself in readiness for whateve: service would be assigned her dur ing Library Week. Isn't that fine' That spirit has built and maintain ed our library through the years. I challenges the best tnat is m a and will make us endeavor to keei pace with her in giving the best w> have when the chairman of th committee?Mrs. Alpheus Jonescalls us to the colors. White lilac in quantity sufficien to fill a large pitcher is a rare gif in late October. Our friends ar enjoying with us that treat fron Mrs. Walters' garden. A vase o A?wo?thpmnms?the first fruit o her fall garden?came to us frou Mildred Ann Hancock, and vases o roses and other fall flowers hav been brought to us by othe thoughtful friends. A visit from Mrs. Horace Pal mer, Bennettsville, S. C., was anoth er pleasant surprise. German Writers In Exile The Wilson Bulletin?a librarian' magazine?states that the followin German authors are "banned frou Herr Hitler's new made-to-orde encyclopaedias; their books ma not be sold, and anybody in Ger many who even possesses them i subject to inhuman penalties." "Thomas Mann?whom we ar fortunate to have in the Unite States- Henreich Mann?now livin in Southern France; Lion Feuch twanger?likewise on the Mediter ranean; Arnold Zweig?in Pales tine; Stefan Zweig?in London Frank Werfel?formerly of Vienn: now in Southern France; Gin Kaus?escaped from Vienna, now i Paris; Joseph Roth, another Paris ian; Bruno Frank?living in Holly wood; Felix Salten the aged autho of "Bambi," not fortunate enoug to escape into exile; prisoner in concentration camp. "The Germa writers?" in the comment of M Huebsch, "have not scattere widely; they have turned to demo cracies as a flower turns to th sun . And he asks the questio that troubles all who love Germa literature, not because it was Gei man but because it was literature"Whnt. Is ta hernme of Germa letters? Can there be a spontanea flowering of literary talent whe men are not free to express the; thoughts openly?" LESSONS TAUGHT (Continued from page 1) when she is at work in the kitchei Particularly do they like it whe they are allowed to sit quietly an watch her prepare some dish i which she specalizes. They kno that if they watch closely, whi she measures and mixes and con pletes the entire cooking operatio this close-up personal study will 1 more helpful than hours of readir recipes or blind experimenting. The motion picture camera w; leisurely, completely unhurried ar painstakingly accurate in recordii "Star in My Kitchen." There is 1 trickery in the cooking, baking, ai preparation of appetizing ice-to wonders. Competent cooks wl have drifted into bad habits will able to check their own mistakes studying the systematic routine r vealed in those close-ups. "They make cooking and hous work seem so easy," the audiei h. io! this week. id j Mesdames W. R. Strickland, H. R ox Skillman and J. E- Rooker, Jr., wcr< no' visitors in Littleton on Wednesda; bo afternoon. by Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Millard o e- Albermarle, who are visiting friendi in Littleton, will be dinner guests o: ie- Mr. and Mrs W. R. Strickland ot ice Friday evening. "V Warren ton. North OoroEaa H will say after watching the experj lenced home-makers in "Star In My Kitchen" instruct the eager, young Dedee Abot. And cooking will become easy for every woman who attends the Mqtion Picture Cooking School, where the lessons will be simple yet remarkably effective. In addition to the daily recipe sheets, a generous store of gifts are destined to be carried back to many a home from the Warren Theatre. I Local merchants and firms and r nationally-known companies are 1 joining with this newspaper in! e making the school possible. Don't miss the 1938-model school October 31 and November 1 in the ; Warren Theatre. GRAHAM H. E. CLUB (Continued from page 1) club flowers will be red dahlias and white roses. Emma Daniel, Elizabeth Overby and Ida Robertson were appointed by the president as a committee for working out a club song. Gertrude Ayscue, chairman of the motto committee, gave a report in which she suggested several mottos- The club selected as its motto "Can Your Can'ts." The American Home Economics Association was explained by Nancy Lee Powell and the club agreed by a unanimous vote to join. A check for $2.50 is to be forwarded for membership in the state and nat.L-nniutwhich will send the local organization bulletins and . material. Membership also includes I the privilege of sending delegates to the meetings of N. C. H. E- A. and A. H. E. A. . Students who measure up to the . standards set up in the constitu: tion will be permitted to purchase 1 the national club pin, the Betty , Lamp pins, which are made in three j materials?bronze, silver and gold r The decision as to who will be eli. gible to wear these pins will be p made at the close of the first . semester. t The club sang in conclusion "Bes lieve Me If All Those Endearing ) Young Charms." The next meeting ; will be held October 26. DISTRICT MEETING t (Continued from page 1) t custodian, anc Mrs. J- P. Scoggin of e Warrenton, Box Work secretary. j Mrs. Scoggin was later made EduI cational Secretary, succeeding Mrs. f C. E. Foster of Littleton, who gave a her report- Mrs. W. R. Smith wick f of Louisburg was elected Box Work e secretary to succeed Mrs. Scoggin. r Mrs. Phil Thomas of Henderson was appointed Prayer Partner, to suc_ ceed Mrs. W. M. Pugh of Oxford . Mrs. Hamilton Cheatham of Oxford read a report on the Educational Work of the District. The Bene3 diction was pronounced by the Rev. g I. W. Hughes of Henderson, a Committees were appointed as r follows: Nominating committee, y Mrs. James King of Louisburg, Mrs. - L. H. Justis of Littleton and Mrs. ,3 J- G. Williams of Warrenton; Courtesy committee, Mrs. W. H. Petar e of Ridgeway, chairman, Mrs. W. R. d Baskervill and Mrs- B. B. Williams g of Warrenton and Mrs. C. E. Foster - of Littleton. A delicious two-course luncheon i- was served in the Lyon Memorial J Hall by ladies of the Methodist ' church. a Those attending from this county n were: Mesdames W. R. Baskervill, - J. P. Scoggin, J. G. Williams, W. H. - Alston, B. B. Williams, J. B. Boyce, ,r C. A. Tucker, E H. Weston, Misses h Rowe Jones, Annie Hawkins. Kate a White Williams, and Rev. B. N. de n Foe Wagner of Warrenton; Mesr. dames W. H. Petar, Leon Banzet, d Charles Petar, J. D. Scott and Miss - Sarah Petar of Ridgeway. 11 GARDEN CLUB MEETS n A meeting of the Garden Club - was held this week in the home of - Mrs. Sam Davis with Mrs. C. P. Aln len and Miss Lilly Bell Dameron as is joint hostesses- Mr. Tong of Raln eigh addressed the club on the subir ject of Perennials and Bulbs, and a bulb hunt was held. Hot tea, sandwiches and cake were served to p the 20 ladies present. Mesdames R J. Jones and M. C. , McGuire, who are spending the n winter in South Hill, Va., spent a h few days here this week. n Mrs. D. F. Crinkley of Raleigh w and Rev. John Crinkley of Eagle [e Springs wete dinner guests of Mrs. J. J. Crinkley here on Wednesday ,j evening. ;e Messrs. John Rhem and Raymond lg Modlin, Jr., of Wake Forest were visitors here Thursday, as Misses Rowe Jones, Sallie WatHi son, Dorothy Walters and Mrs. H 12! N. Walters were visitors in Durham THE Crops In Fair ^ Shape, Revealed j a By Farm Reports 11 The General Crop Report as of ' October 1, for North Carolina, as r released this week by the North * Carolina Crop Reporting Service is h as follows: | 0 Weather conditions in North 1 Carolina during September were variable?dry mostly. Excessive j rainfall, averaging from 10 to 15 inches, fell in the eastern or coastal j counties on September 30th, while | in the western piedmont and moun- j tain counties, farmers reported in- f sufficient soil moisture for needed u preparations for fall seedings. The o heavy late September rainfall in the east is delaying the harvesting * of cotton and peanuts. October weather has been favorable nf (Wa mm OUXV1N . X iiC UUllUllluu w unv, crop is reported by growers as fair- 7 ly uniform throughout the State. Yields are reported as slightly above J the past ten-year average. A total crop of 43,478,000 bushels was esti- j _ mated for the State on October 1, C this being about 4 per cent less j than that harvested last year and. I an average yield per acre of 18.5' _ bushels is indicated as compared 11 with the 19.5 bushels harvested in' 1937 and a past ten-year average of 18 bushels. j TOBACCO: An increase in tobac- . co yields is reported_over that of a month ago. Much of the crop has been marketed and the growers in I the New Bright and Border Belts I i continue to report better yields | | than they had expected. A total production for the State of 548,890,- ? 000 pounds is estimated, which is! 3 6 percent over the estimate a month ago, 8 per cent below last year, and about 14 per cent more, than the past ten-year average ^ crop. The average- yield per acre reported by growers was 866 pounds as compared with 884 pounds harvested in 1937 and a past ten-year average yield of 753. Type 11, or the Old Belt, shows j 820 pounds or 20 pounds per acre more than was harvested in 1937. This is a record yield for this type. The total production for this Belt, is 204.180,000 pounds or almost as! ^ much as made last year. The total production of Type 12 tobacco is now estimated at 272,800,000 pounds and represents an _ improvement of 3.6 per cent over t a month ago. However, this production is 11 per cent less than the 305,250,000 total pound crop harvested in 1937. ? Tobacco growers in the Border or South Carolina Belt reported an average of 960 pounds. The total production for this Belt is estimat- . ed at 63,360,000 pounds compared ( with 71,905,000 pounds harvested last! year and a past ten-year average' production for the Belt of 43,678,000 pounds. In the main, weather conditions during September were favorable in ' those areas where harvesting Was still in progress. This was particu-' larly true in the burley areas of the mountain counties where growers I' reported an average of 950 pounds' expected, or an improvement of 50 < pounds per acre over their estijjmmjwmaKmmnauKaaKssiiiis | The HUNT A Newspaper Willi Vol. IX October WHILE THEY LAST PEPSODENT ANTICEPTIC I The well known mouth was and Anticeptic. Special? 2 for 51c j : Now that Winter is aboi here, prepare for solid con I fort for many happy houi I before the open fire with or or more of our very interes ing , MAGAZINES We have a big assortmentand you are sure to find yoi favorite. DIAL DIAL 228-1 225-1 For For Drug: Or fWS Western 1 Fountain (A Q Union I Service Service | Hunter Dru 3 Dial 226-1?SERVING THE.PUBI E - 1 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Still Coughing? Na matter how many medicines ou have tried for your common I >ugh, chest cold, or bronchial irri- I ition, you may get relief now with H reomulslon. Serious trouble may e brewing and you cannot afford I > take a chance with any remedy :ss potent than Creomulsion, which B oes right to the seat of the trouble I nd aids nature to soothe and heal | ae inflamed mucous membranes B nd to loosen and expel germ- I tden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, B on't be discouraged, try Creomulbn. Your druggist is authorized to afund your money if you are not B horoughly satisfied with the bene- I ,ts obtained. Creomulsion is one I ord, ask for it plainly, see that the B tame on the bottle is Creomulsion, I nd you'll get the genuine product ' H nd the relief you want. (Adv.) $15 WFi BEGINNI THRC To person mak: Tobacco, weighin each of the above *15 F] BEGINNI THRC For Custo With each check cate numbers. D in rr 1ST 18 nnrl WARREN RECORD lates of a month ago. The 9,000 cres in cultivation in this area was bout the same as that harvested l 1937. HAY CROP: 1938 has been one of U he best hay yielding years on! ecord in North Carolina- This was ' rue for spring, summer and fall | _ .ays. The present estimate of 972,- L 00 tons in prospect this year is an mprovement over the estimate a lonth ago and is 18 per cent more han was harvested in this Stats ~ sst year. It is the heaviest hay rop on record in North Carolina, i CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all our friends ? or the help and kindnesses shown b is in connection with the loss of ur home last week. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kilian and Yank Kilian. CLASSIFIED ADS " 'OOK UP AT MY HOME ON SUN- w day?3 small bull calves. Owner w can get same by paying cost of ^ keep and for this advt. and by: B' identifying. J. R. Palmer. ltp a' i at !OOK STOVES?PRICED FROM d( $9.95 up. Unusual good values in h< Ranges. See us before you buy. ni W. A Miles Hardware Company. b< tAMBOO YARD RAKES?20c up;' fc Steel yard and lawn rakes, 50c up. Ti William T. Watkins, Inc. j tj UST RECEIVED?SHIPMENT OF . galvanized steel pipe We offer _ special low prices on pipe and fit- .r tings '/4-inch. $5.92 per 100 ft. Compare this with mail order, t. 1. ? ?... :i Vmi WUUlCOaiC UI iCI/au i will find that we will save you money. William T. Watkins, Hdw. I b( IEE OUR DISPLAY OF STOVES? Tin Heaters, Ranges, Cast Iron) Stoves, Cole's Hot Blast and Oil j Burners Prices are very reason- ? able. William T. Watkins, Hdw. VE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of galvanized flat sheets, and make any size fire, boards. This y tin is the very thing to make C( your hog scalders and tobacco U orderers. William T. Watkins, P Hdw. |? 5ICYCLES ? FOR MEN AND ~ Boys. Our prices will appeal to a you- They are real bargains. See tl them before you buy. William T. a Watkins, Hdw. j * VHEAT?RED HEART, RED PUR-' ^ pie Straw, ready treated. This is r( very pretty wheat, cut before the t] Baa weatner. mgn gernunauuu. u G. R Frazier. w t VERUZZI AND WINTER RYE? a Oats, Vetch and Clover seed. Also a Ceresan for treating grain. G. R. _ Frazier. 5HIPSTUFF AND BALANCED I Hog Ration. Fish Meal, and Dr. I Hess' Powders and Tablets for I poultry, hogs and cattle. G. R. I Frazier. 1UR BUYERS ARE JUST BACK I from New York. They waited late to go, to get the newest in Ladies Ready-to-Wear, and they got it. And it is here. Come :o see us. Allen, Son & Co5XCELLENT VALUES?PRETTY styles?newest colors in Ladies Dresses and Coats. Allen, Son & Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN'S Clothing. Allen, Son & Co. SHOES ? SHOES ? SHOES ? Extra good values at $1.98. Stylish ERGRAM | In A Newspaper zT, 1938 No. 42 ii you see Hickory Wood looking sleepy-eyed in the mornings the chances are that he has been enjoying his favorite sport?coon hunting. He was caught napping at his headquarters this week following a Ii hard early morning chase. We hear right much oomplaint from bird hunters over the change in the season. They voice the opinion that all seasons " should come in at one [1- time, and that there is no [ g justice is letting rabbit hunters take to the woods IP before quail shooters. The invitation which we have always extended to teachers and students to make our drug store headquarters for anything in 11 the drug line, including water, still stands. We like you to visit our store for your needs, but when this is inconvenient don't hesitate to give us a ring for what you want It will be our pleasure to serve you and serve you promptly. ? Company i 4C FCR 60 YEARS?Dial 225-1 j FOR AND DELIVERED j tfflmnmtiiiiiiwiiitiiiiiiiiiiimmmw I Warmrton. R and good wearing- Also one rack of close outs at $1.45. These are odd lots from our $2.98 and $1.98 lines. Allen, Son & Co. NDERWEAR FOR EVERY MEMber of the family and at prices as low or lower than others ask. Allen, Son & Co. ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Coats?some plain and some fur trimmed at lowest prices. Allen, Son & Co. I OVER YOUR ROOF WHILE THE weather is good?Galv. 5VC Roofino Roll Rnnfiner. Asohalt Shin gles, No. 1 Juniper Wood Shingles. Allen, Son & Co. UILD, REPAIR AND PAINT BEfore cold weather?See us for Windows, Doors, Lime, Cement, Ceiling, Flooring or anything in the building material line. Allen, Son & COTRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Empowered by deed of trust ex:uted to me by T. J. Terrell and ife, dated Dec. 22, 1937, and regisred in Warren County Registry in ook 140, p. 265, after default and ; bondholder's request, I will sell . public auction to the highest bidir for cash, in front of the Court juse door of Warren County at ion on the 22nd day of Novem;r, 1938, in accordance with the ovisions of said instrument, the Rowing described lot of land in own of Warrenton, Warren Coun', N. C.: Beginning at a Stake on the West de of Front Street in a bottom id running along said street South ' deg West 146.5 Feet, thence orth 73 deg. West 271.9 Feet, lence North 17 deg. East 184.8 Feet i a gulley or ditch, thence S. 65 ?g. 15 min. East 275 6 Feet to the ;ginning. This 20th day of October, 1938. WILLIAM T. POLK, !l-4tc Trustee. XI V ? t x Wj ceives $15 cash, house for drawing of above mention CENTRI WARRENTON, 1 (j_ lr.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,19j7l Mcf| REGISTRATION BOOKS II I Now Open || And Will Remain Open Each Saturday Through Oct. 29 The Registrars and Places of Registration are as follows: RIVER TOWNSHIP, Jack Nelson, Littleton. SIX POUND, W. W. Haithcock, at C. F. Burrow's Store. HAWTREE, Gid W. King, at Wise. SMITH CREEK, A. P. Gooch, at Mrs. Hayes' Store. NUTBUSH, Jesse L. Capps, at Drewry. SANDY CREEK, H. G. AYSCUE, at Vicksboro. SHOCCO, F. F. Limer, at Pinnell's Store. FORK, Alton Pridgen, at Inez. FISHING CREEK, Robert Pittman, at W. F. Davis' Filling Station. JUDKINS, Joe W. Neal, at Vaughan. WEST WARRENTON, J. C. Moore, at Court House. EAST WARRENTON, G. R. Frazier, at Watkin's Hardware Co. NORLINA, J. P. Williams, at J. P. Williams' Store. ROANOKE, S. R. Jones, at Elanis. Warren County Board of Elections C. M. HAITHCOCK, Chmn. 00 CASH I EACH I 3NESDAY I NG OCTOBER 19th I >UGH NOV. 23rd I ing highest average for a load of g not less than 300 pounds, sold on six Wednesdays. 00 CASH EACH I EUDAY I NG OCTOBER 21st I >UGH NOV. 18th I imer Holding Lucky Number. we will give you a ticket with cluplirawings will be on each Friday, endcustomer holding Lucky Number reCustomer must be in Centre Warewhich will be after the sale, on each ed Fridays. E WAREHOUSE | M. C. "WE KNOW HOW" JI 1
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1938, edition 1
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