fit;PAY, MARCH 8, 1929
I Society |
I Items |
^LtxT^T-'-T MF1* TAIiElaiMMa?'
fjyE FEATURE PICTURE l
K dear, I do not inind your telling /
Mj?i your boorish husband. I
soundly snore; I
B;'o not mind your spoiling all my I
shouting you have heard the
^mL 'nomen. here my saintly
patience ends: I
^ wr show my baby pictures to
m~"your frienas:
Khusband is a harmless sort of oaf,
money-digging bird who
feathers nests,
wife's lovely creature made to
loaf
Hind tell her husband's failings
I to her guests.
ou. my love, domestic peace
'depends:
^L't show my baby pict ures to I
your friends: I
?Arthur L. Lippman. I
^piesdames B. R. Palmer, F. P.I
^Knter. John Tarwater and Van!
mv;s shopped in Raleigh ThursJr.
and Mrs. C. A. Tucker and!
Charles, were visitors in Ralon
Thursday I
^Ki:s Edwin fi:;?ell of Macon |
a visitor here Friday morning. I
.Mary McLeod of Afton was J
I lQ
Walter Loyd of Macon was
^Hasitor here Friday.
^Hfrs. William Fleming has re^Hned
from a visit to Farmville. I
^^Ki' Will Ball a business vis-I
a: Henderson last Thursday!
iEr. and Mrs. Ray Weston and
Ely were visitors at Henderson
fiends of Miss Laura Ellis are
Id thai she has recovered from
fcr. and Mrs. Herbert Petar of
person were here Friday afterIdiss
Mary Macon has recovered
lliss Esther Jennan and Mrs.
|ll Mabry of Ridgeway shopped
re Saturday.
llesdames P. M. Stallings and E.
, Futs of Macon were visitors
re Friday night.
kiss Katherine Gregory has rehad
from a second attack of
ps The quarintine had just
n lifted two days when she had
return of the disease,
ilr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis of Inez
(ended services at the Episcopal
fiss Elberta Foster of Littleton
ted Miss Elizabeth Waener for
Serai days last week.
Blessrs. D-avid Gaskill of LittleSi
and Bridgeman Gaskill of RalBh
visited in the home of Mr.
By Weston on Sunday afternoon.
Sirs. Annie Guilford visited in
Stleton on Sunday afternoon.
Sirs. Matille Graves spent SunBy
afternoon in Orford with her
Slighter. Mrs. Edward Peoples.
Sirs. Stella 3arter. Mr. and Mrs.
B A. Mabry and Mrs. T. A. Baxter
I Ridgeway were visitors here on
Bnday afternoon.
Briends of Miss Rowe Jones re et
to learn she is in the Roa^Vte
Rapids hospital.
I Green and Mr. LawB".ce
Egerton of Burlington were
B - of Mrs. R. Z. Egerton on
^Bnday night.
B^i". and Mrs. Edmund White,
and Mrs. W. H. Damcron and
^Bss Lucy Burwel! attended the
Bneral of Mr. Ed Landis in Hen tson
Saturday.
todames John Kerr. Hugh
^B'Le and Howard Jones were
"tors in Wilson on Friday.
and Mrs. Spottswood BurB
and sons' Walter Brodie and
Jr. o! Henderson, were
?f Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.
KB afternoon.
w. H. Dameron spent Tues-1
and Wednesday in Raleigh.
j^Wrs. Plummer Jones of Wakei
spent Sunday afternoon in!
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard!
Congressman John H. Kerr re- \
^^Pted on Tuesday from Washing-!
^Vrs- Flora Boyd is visiting rela-1
^Ves ? Soudan, Va. 1
^ Misses Mary Powell and Ella B.I
^ ^olOxford, s\>ent the week!
I THE CASH CO. INC. Off
, Men's Overalls. Full Cut a
'Not a cheap overall but actus
Gillette Razors (genuine) o
9c and get Razor for lc more
Queen Charlotte Ladies T1
r 51,15. (Pointed heels and w
H We are showing the newest
how shoes for Spring. Also ne
*or Ladies and Men, Mens Hi
underwear, Mens Dress Shirts
c?ys' ^el us show you our two
Suits. One is priced at
4r'^ neither can be beat OR EA
I THE CASE
B Sell for Cash Less Warrent
Warrenton, North
News a
Spring Offei
* * *
THE CORRECT HAT THIS
CHARMING?THER
BY HARRIET
TO plan the ideal wardrobe this
spring, the chic woman begins
tVi in ore ot tVia
In other words hats are giving
the world of fashion new and different
sky lines. The correct
Easter hat this year is the one
which makes a woman look
charming. That means there will
be multitudinous types, sizes, colors
and fabrics. For what is the
most becoming hat in the world
to one feminine head may make
another look terrible.
Hat silhouettes are greatly
changed. There is much interest
in side lines, which is logical, considering
the one-sidedness many
frocks and suits are affecting this
spring.
Small Hats Still Good
The unadorned skull cap has
been swept aside with the winter's
snows. It never was becoming to
the majority, anyhow, and just
having it stylish gave many fullfaced
women who should always
wear a brim too easy a chance to
make a mistake.
Small hats are still in excellent
taste. But they are intricate. And
they are quite likely to be
adorned. In fact, there is every
indication that flowers will bloom
again in the spring, tra-la?on
spring hats, that is.
Millinery colors follow the lead
of frocks and coats. Things need
not match this season. But there
must be harmony among the component
parts.
Straws Popular
There will be much straw this
year in millinery. Felt is still
good, especially the rabbit felt
that is soff as silk and nliahle as
fine velvet. The new straws
have a tendency toward laciness,
with many of the old stand-by
straws like ballibuntl and baku
showing novelty editions in lacy
stripes or pattern.
For a dressy little hat for afternoon,
a rose horsehair model
(above) has an unusual fringe of
shaded velvet flowers adorning it.
The hat itself is featherweight
and exceedingly becoming to
women who wear pink well.
There is a roll tuck running
end with Miss Jones' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard F. Jones.
The friends of Miss Sue Burroughs,
who has been sick in a
Raleigh hospital, will be glad to
know tha tshe returned to her home
here on Wednesday.
Mr. Dawson Alston of Winston
Salem was a visitor in Warrenton
for the weeek end.
Miss Janice Fleming who has
been visiting relatives in New York
for some time, has returned to her
home here.
Miss Annie Burweil and Messrs.
Alpheus and W. Brodie Jones were
visitors at Soudan, Va., Tuesday
night.
Mr. T. L. Brodie of the Storr Engraving
Co. was in Warrenton on
business Tuesday. While here he
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Howard F. Jones.
Mr. Tom Everette spent the week
end in Warrenton.
Messer. A. E. , W. H. and Robert
Paschall of Manson were visitors
here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boyd returned
Wednesday after a visit to
New York.
Col. Lee D. Williams of Fork was
a visitor here on Wednesday.
Mr. Robert Limer of Shocco was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Satterwhite
of Manson were visitors here this
week.
Mr. Frank Overby of Macon was
a visitor here this week.
Mr. Robert Pittman of Grove Hil.
was a visitor at the county seat
this week.
Mr. Bob Bell of Macon was a
business visitor at the county seal
on Monday.
Miss Mary Willis and Mr. Pau
Baker were week end guests of Miss
Mildred Allen at the home of hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Allen
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Arlington
of Hollister were guests of Mr. and
" 114U
ers for ween marui nw
nd Well Made, all sizes, $1.09. ;]
tlly worth $1.50.) i
nly lc. (Buy Gillette Blade for 3
.) j
iread Silk Hosiery, 78c pair, 2 J
orth $1.00 a pair.) J
things in Ladies and Childrens i
w things in Holeproof Hosiery
its and Caps, Mens and Boys j
!, and Shirts and Blouses for j
special numbers in Mens Blue j;
$19.75 and the other at $24.75 j
TCN EQUALLED at the price. : J
1 CO. INC.
on, N. C. Sell For Cash Less !
Carolina THE V
BH?mHiiiummvivivnivmiw
ind Even
rs Profusion o
* * *
SEASON l!S ONE WHICH MA
EFORE STYLES ARE VARIOL
Here are three hat styles whi
companding article. Right, a rose
black felt creation. Left, below, i
around this hat from under which <
the flowers flank the rear. In :
front this roll smooths out and i
the flowers are posed in triple
row across a plain surface. The
flowers have nine different shades
of pink, shading to a decidedly
wA/l/linh fon rAcn in the haolf
1 VVlUiOll I ci 11 i vov in inv t/Mvui
floral Trims Used
Very different, but also stressing
the importance of flowers in
the Easter hat parade this year, is
a black lelt with white garde/iias
(upper left). This hat is the new
curtain-back turban, a decidedly
novel 1929 model. The front is
off the face, while the brim begins
to droop on the sides and is iongMrs.
W. C. Fagg on Sunday. Mrs.
Fagg accompanied them to Holister
on Sunday afternoon where she is
their guests for a few days,
i Mrs. Charlotte S. Perkinson and
>
MODEL 46-uses 7
' A.C.tubes and 1 rectify*
< iiig tube. Less tubes, $83
MODEL F-2?ElectroIiynamic
speaker?$34
I
5 TVTOW you can enjoy r
rumbling of the drun
the woody sound of the c
1 I voices of a full orchestra ci
Listen to the Atwater .
I I here. Only an Atwater Ker
you tone like that. Only
such quality so economic
I you the benefit of our yea
and installing fine radio.
I " Easy
I i ROY E
RADI(
BARREN RECORD
ts of Intei
f Chic Hats ?
* * W(
KES ITS WEARER LOOK W1
fS, HARRIET FINDS
th
ich Harriet describes in the ac:
horsehair model. Left, above, a M
a dark blue horsehair import. er
er clear across the back. The gar- de
niture of white gardenias begins
on the side and extends across ?
the back to the other side.
Not only flowers, but leaves also ?
play their decorative part itt ||
spring muiinery. tnis is evincea oy
a new model of dark blue-horsehair
(lower left) which takes cut
velvet leaves In shaded greens and
blues to trim it. One leaf extends
down from the side to reach clear
to the chin. On the opposite side,
a leaf hangs off with. Its stem
trailing about the ear. ,
While flowers are again In prqj
fusion, their loveliness and their
originality in trimming make
them as new as spring itself.
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Helen Perkinson, of Wise were
visitors at Warrenton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Watson and
daughter, Miss Anna Gray WatfJVtTTjjrTa^S.
ready to plug in
eal radio (reception ? the
- /-. rt d ?rni/>A nf o fiiki
19, 111C UCCJi V UAIA/ vi ? i-uva,
darinet?all the tones and
learly?at a moderate price.
Kent all-electric Model 46
it Electro-Dynamic can give
Atwater Kent can give you
:ally. And only we can give
irs of experience in selling
Terms
>AVIS
} CO.
Warren ton, North Carolina
TATITirifA?ITlfmil*IMMI???MMIHWIi ?
rest to Woir
n, of Louisburg visited in the auguration of I
ime of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rod- Washington on
all on Snnriav afternoon. _____
Mr. Daniel W. Pegram a Macon BANQUET A1]
as a visitor here on Monday. The young pe
Mrs. E. T. Rodwell is attending ^aineTby^ ^
e Woman's Missionary Union at t yn ,
igh Point this week. bers of the chll.
Miss Janice Fleming spent Tues- March 1st, in th
ly in Henderson. church. Preceed:
Miss Rena Rodwell of Oakville regular devotior
as in town Wednesday. Junior Missiona:
Mrs. Edwin Russell of Macon in the au<iitori
topped here on Wednesday morn- a^r
the social roon
their yells and
Friends of Mrs. J. M. Gardner palmer
e sorry to hear she had a fall on
.... After the sing
uesday night. .. ., .
the blessing gi\
Master Jim Boyce is sick with p Robinson
te measles. found their pla
Messrs. Will Harris, H. Hender- names written i
m and Allen Hiiiiard attended place cards. T1
te inauguration at Washington. heai#ifuiiv nnri
Mrs. Dick Boyd Jr. visited in Ox- corated for the
ird Sunday afternoon. the gay custoi
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of crowd presented
rilson visited Dr. Gibbs and fami- Elizabeth Boy
for the week end table and Wil]
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of Ax- toastmaster of
lie were here Wednesday. one doing their
Mrs. Malvern Hayes of Wise was at,iy and gracio
:re Tuesday. Toats were
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Cameron to G
r. and Mrs. Arthur Petar, Mrs. Belle Mullen ^
ate Williams and Miss Kate Robinson; Wall
hite Williams visited in Louis- Sunday school
irg on Sunday. the following
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Porter of given them, "A
ileigh were here Sunday after- always on time,
>on. sake of a rhym
Miss Frances Roberson spent the we hope 01
;ek end in Lynchburg. teachers will re
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blalock and it may help sc
rs. M. J. Miles attended the fun- schools too.
al of Captain Elmpre at Hen- Toast by Ton
rson on Wednesday. Helen Gibbs to
Mr. L. P. Miles attended the in- Robinson to
it ... . ?
v "-** * ' ' ' -*.r
A Direci
To Thi
of
Conn
w
More
i,
Receiving
Even
m
It is an unequalled ad
chants who wish to carry tl
and fair prices direct t
are made.
Advertising Mai
Write, Ph
The Wari
mnraHHHHRr " ' W
: <3
* '
PAGE SEVEN
Fashion I
ien r ,
Facts I
I
'resident Hoover at Howard Daniel to the hosts of the
Monday. evening. An operation on delin
quent members was laughably put
r M. E. CHURCH over by Alice Burwell. Many good
lople of the Metho- jokes and stunts kept the guests in
barren ton were en- a continuous round of laughter so
George Washington that there was never a dull moment,
by the adult mem- Several songs by Miss Belle
rch on the night of Dameron were also very much ene
social room of the joyed. We were introduced to ten
ing the banquet the Washingtons by Katherine Moseley
lal exercises of the in a guessing contest. The menu
ry society were held for the banquet was served in five
um of the church, courses and inculded fruit cocktail,
guests gathered in chicken, sweet potatoes, green
i, and lustily gave peas, baked apple, pickle, hot rolls,
cheers led by Miss jelly, moulded salad on lettuce with
crackers, Spanish cream, coffee and
ing of America, and cheese.
^en by the Rev. B. Everything was delicious and too
the young people much cannot be said in appreciation
ces at the table by for the ladies of the church who
on red hatchets for labored so faithfully to make it a
le table itself was success: Mrs. R. T. Watson, Mrs.
appropriately de- Will Dameron, Mrs. George Scoggin,
occasion, and with Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. Haithcock, Mrs.
nes of the young Edward Allen, Mrs. Faulk Alston,
? iMMi? "Mrc .TnVm Hompmn MififiA.Q "RpIIp
. a ii/vcly jjiuuuic. *~?wwv~ -v-?
d presided over the Dameron and Helen Duke.
liam Dameron was
?"?uu wus MEETS
the evening, each _ ? \ " .
part most accept- e, Warren e0 '? ?f
iUsly the U. D. 0. was delightfully entertained
Friday afternoon, March
g ven> William ^ Mesdames Hannah Arrington
reorge Washington; and w H After the busi.
a our pas r, r. ness session jn which several matter
urwe ? ters of importance were discussed,
teachers, in which _ , *L ?
compliments were Mrs" Paulf Bf\e an
Iways on hand and account of Fort Flsher' wluch bat_
this is said for the tle * \d is to be ^ object of
e>, the States special contribution for
ur Sunday school 1929- Following other discussions
ad this article, and about Fort Fisher- the quests were
me other Sunday served tea- sandwiches and mints
by the hostesses.
l Holt to the girls; TOBACCO CANVASS, ONE YARD
the boys; Bishop Wide and three yards wide. Priced
our parents, and right. Allen, Son & Co.
? - ? ~jj
n
' Message
z Homes j
this
munity
ITH
?
j Than |
*i f\f\ 1 I
I J
I this paper | |
r Week I
!
!
.vertising medium for merieir
messages of better goods
o the homes where sales
fs Good Service
one or Gall
ren Record
-v