Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE a EVEN1 BRIEF REQUIEM Yon may pipe all tunes, You may beat all measures. All tales that ever were Said or sung; You may gather and heap A whole life's treasures, All that the heart holds, Old or young; There Is nothing left For the hand to reap, No fragrance remains In musk or clover, Naught is to do But go down in sleep When love is done And over. ?Ben Brlgham. Mr. B. L. Rives made a business trip to Charlotte Friday. Miss Felina Hicks of Warrenton was the week end guest of Mrs. T. R. Epps. Miss Lucille Taping spent Sunday at Roanoke Rapids. Miss Frances Vick returned Sunday from New York City where she has been spending the past two months. Miss Theressa Marks spent the week end at her home in Weldon. Mr. Jack Cassada of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. P. Cassada. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradley of Greensboro spent a few days last week with Rev. and Mrs. Rufus A. Bradley. Miss Laura Rainey of the Roanoke Rapids hospital spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rainey. Misses Edith and Verna Jones spent the week end in Norlina with Mfcis Gracie Ferkinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Roanoke Rapids were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey. a ri.. n.m. a m m x auss oaiue jvicore nppen returned Wednesday from Pinehurst where she presented her play. Miss Louise Harvey of Enfield spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Price. Air. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and their daughters, Misses Carrie Tucker and Mary Emma Smith, of Norfolk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mcore on Sunday. Miss Helen Griffin spent Saturday in Norfolk. Mr. Wilbur Mohorn of Weldon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mohorn on Wednesday. Fiev. Frances Joyner returned on Tuesday from Henderson where he has been visiting his son, Mr. Leon Joyner. Miss Nettie Cassada returned on Sunday from Richmond where she has been visiting friends. Mr. Marshal Aiken left Saturday for his home in Washington, D. C., after spending several months here with his aunt, Miss Mattie Jenkins. Mr. John H. Kerr, Jr., of Warrenton was a visitor in town Friday. liiss Helen Browning attended the midwinter dances at Chapel Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wagner vis. lted Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riggan in Warrenton Sunday. Mr. A. P. Farmer of Newport News spent the week end here with vi? 1.. iii:> ltuimy. iMr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes spent Sunday in Battleboro. :Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw of Rocky Mount were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry. :Mlss Reva Martin of Conway is visiting Mrs. A. W. Parker. Miss Annie Tucker Mcore of Franklinton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Moor#. Miss Annie Price of Henderson spent a few days at her home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Joyner of Roanoke Rapids were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bonney. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mohorn and children, Mrs. Alice Partin and Miss Beth Partin visited friends in Weldon Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Boyce visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyce in Warrenton this week. Mr. J. R. Wollett and Mr. P. A. Johnston spent two days last week in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Harry Cassada of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. M. P. Cassada. Mrs. S. J. Turner and son, Mr. Samuel Turner, are spending a few days this week with Mrs. J. R. Wollett. PARTTN.INSCOE A marriage of much interest throughout this section was solemnised Saturday evening, February 4, when Miss Mary Louise Inscoe became tne bride of Mr. Thomas Fleming Partin of Scotland Neck. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist church in Emporia, Va., Rev. lYimball officiating. Mrs. Partin Is the attractive daughter of Mrs. Howard Inscoe Wfcrrenfon, North 4 rs of i =s =ai^^^= and has many friends throughou this section. She received her edu cation at E. C. T. C. and for th past four years has been a membe of the faculty of Dawson schoo Mr. Partin is a young business ma: of the Dawson community. After a wedding trip througl Virginia, the couple is at home a Dawson. MISS BROWNING HOSTESS Miss Nora Browning was hostes to the Contract Club on Thursda; night. Three tables were arrangei for tne players in the living roon which was attractively decoratei with e^rly spring flowers. Daint; tallies carried out the Valentin idea. After the games Miss Brown * * - ?1- J ?uu mg servea a stuau uuuise wim cui fee. Those playing were: Misses Mar tha Ranscm, Charlotte Darden, Luc; Perry, Messrs. Robert Thome, Ed win Harvey, David Suiter, Jack Nel son, Dennis Rose, Percy Harris Ben Browning Jr., and Dr. W. E Campbell. MRS. NELSON HOSTESS Mrs. M. Nelson entertained at i lovely bridge party on Friday aft ernocn, complimentary to Mr: ENerett Land of Norfolk, hous guest of Mrs. Cleve Stallings. Con tract was played at three table: Attractive guest prizes were pre sented to Mrs. Land and to Mr: Job Taylor of Roanoke Rapids. F\>1 lowing the bridge, a salad, ic cream and cake were served. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Alice Browning was hostes to the members of her card club oi Wednesday afternoon. Bridge wa enjoyed at two tables. Mrs. J. M Mohorn held high score and wa awarded an attractive set of glasses The hostess served a salad wit! coffee. Those playing were Mes dames J. M. Mohom, H. A. House Horace Palmer, C. A. Jones, Horac Robinson, M. Nelson and L. E Justis. ENJOY SOCIAL The Junior Girls Auxiliary of th Baptist Church enjoyed a socia at the home of Miss Dorothy Farm er on Monday evening. Numerou games were played after which re freshments were served. Thos present were Misses Lucretia Jone: Annie Fanner, Margaret Pegrarr Reba Pegram, Mary Lois Twisdalf Christine Evett, Martha Cutchi: Farmer and Dorothy Fanner. HONOR GUEST On Thursday night Mr. and Mr; Cleve Stallings entertained the! house guest, Mrs. Everett Land c Norfolk, and the members of th Entre Nous Bridge Club at tliei home on Mosby Avenue. Centre c was played throughout the evenlnj Mrs. M. Nelson, who held high scor< received a lovely prize. A sala with coffee was served after th games. Those present were Mr; Everett Land, Mrs. M. Nelson, Mr; Jack Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. C. I Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brcwr ing, Mr. V. P. Harrison and M Cromwell Daniel. MISS SMITH BROADCASTS The radio listeners of Littleto have had a treat this week. A pop ular member of the younger se Miss Elizabeth Smith, has bee | heard several times over Statio WPTF in Raleigh. Miss Smith he been singing and playing popula songs, and those who have hear her are very much pleased and fe( indeed nroud of this SDlendid ret resenbation of our town. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our since: appreciation of the many acts c kindness shown us by bcth whit and colored during the illness an death of our brother and uncleMrs. Jildie Stansbury, W. H. Stanj bury, W. M. Stansbury, S. M. Stans bury, J. E. Stansbury. DOROTHY PAR f I AINT CoMfviA ) f x I take Your c? J ADVICE AMY "" | mTg? ? [Hi- L.JL. _ -. " -2-ii-1; . .afc1. nuoOna TH [NTERES UCY P. j SCHOOL DAY ! Ifl LtTTLt OLDi X: s t A New York department store is c e selling an electric pencil with which v , it is possible to write indelibly upon t anything. You can inscribe your c signature upon drinking glasses, a '' plates, book covers, pipes, keys wal- v lets, watch cases. 1 J If the elevators in the Empire 3 , State Building here could be put ^ end to end they would reach seven f miles into the air. i - - 1 e If you look long enough in ,New * York you will see women wearing : spats. i J. Evidently in times of depression New Yorkers go to the zoo. More ( e than three million persons visited ] s" the New York Zoological Park last i 5 year the largest number since the opening of the park in 1899. r- New York harbor has again been visited by its friendly whale, a familiar figure known to pilots thru the white scar on his back and n affectionately called "Spud." i- _____ Seven hundred black ducks from n Canada have decided to make the n is ,r fhis Woman Lost d 64 Pounds of Fat i ' Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. I. writes: "A year ago I weighed 190 lbs. I started to take Kruschen and now I weigh 126 and never felt better in my i',?s anH uuhat'n mors. I look mOP6 llK0 20 yrs. old than the mother of 2 chile dren, one of 19 and the other 18. My friends say it's marvelous the way I 11 reduced." ? e To lose fat SAFELY and HARM. LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of " Kruschen in a glass of hot water in _ the morning before breakfast?don't miss a morning?a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle?but?don't I- take chances?be sure it's Kruachen. (f not Joyfully satisfied after the first tottle?money back. NIT ?ndwhy ?! | r Look at ti ~V ? ] EYE I'M i | WEARIN' II ?E? A E WARREN RECOR iT TO I ERRY, --.S -W " ;i ' y Cor CertO* / SKAT^Sj \ KLU^VNUtKfS^ARC eu< ST* CANT jP / Tv\ese ew York Zoological Park their ome where there is plenty to eat. t costs $90 a month to feed them. It takes 67 feet of space to list tie Browns in the New York City >irectory. Fourth street is about half a mile outh of Thirteenth street and those wo crosstown thoroughfares, of ourse, run parallel to each other /hen they cross Broadway. Yet in he Greenwich Village section you an stand at the corner of Fourth ind Thirteenth streets. And if you vant to walk from Thirteenth to [tyelfth street along Fourth street rou will walk four blocks before rou get there. Unemployed architects are servng as sight-seeing guides in New Fork. There is a taxicab driver in New Fork with diamonds in his teeth One New York hotel asks its quests and patrons not to tip the tiat room girls. "It's not the original f Have to Get Up I at Night?, I Deal Promptly with Bladder I. - - I , Ulna irregtuarnses Are you bothered with bladI der irregularities; burning, I Bcanty or too frequent passage I and getting up at night? Heed I promptly these symptoms. I They may warn of some disI ordered kidney or bladder conB dition. Users everywhere rely AonDoczn'sPilk Recommended Vor 50 years. Sold everywhere. dil i BEEN FlGHTJN* I Jtk & ? D w?" JTTLE1 EDITOR &' By DWIG * Bo6 Av: i king. TO50LAP- fS*c,N CNRBOK sreeu A**' fiN\sn; vmtw j ,0 SV\oCS AH' yw6S ? ") i y\/we sow? ( oc HoCKeV' SKATES 1 ^crt ?obp 7? -: fr? % : ?k # Tv\? 5OH DO cost but the upkeep," will no longer apply to hats and coats if all hotels here adopt the same rule. Window washers never get through washing the 6,000 windows I rVvtnirn Qfofo PlHlHinff hPFP ill IfllC 4UU^/UV K/VVVWV ? They work from the top down. When they get to the bottom they return to the top. Patronize the advertisers. Ordinary pains? headache and neuralgia, muscular pains, functional pains, the headache and congested feeling of a cold in the head?how quickly they disappear when you take a tablet or two of DR.MILES* WW "f/WM/ Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint is the new, stable, mint-flavored tablet that is making people all over the country "Smile at the Ache" 15c and 25c at your drug store IVES-YOU domtI (YoSNV h*Ti Liid anion, North GoroUn* FR I roN cr ???? * Loved Teacher Adds Another Year Winston-Salem Journal. Eighty-five years ago today one of the really great educators of the state ?was born; today that man, Prof. L. W. Bagley, who lives with bis daughter, Mrs. G. T. Lumpkin, 2109 Queen street, will observe his birthday anniversary in exactly the same manner he observes every Sunday. He will attend Sunday School and church service this forenoon at Brown Memorial Baptist church. Later he will return home and during and after his mid-day meal he will visit with friends who may I drop in to see him. It is in this quiet and pleasant way that he tramps happily down the westward slope of life. It was February 5, 1848, that Professor Bagley was born at Smithfield, Johnson county. Therefore, It was in his early boyhood and young manhood that the Confederacy was formed, went through its brief three and three-quarter years of historic struggle and fell again. And it was during the hard times Immediately after the war that this young educator put in his greatest effort in the interest of post-war enlightenment. For forty years he was head of Littleton Academy. That is a brief sentence in which to sum up four iecades of work. However, it needs little summing up, for the graduates of that school, scattered over all this and many other states, will arise and speak for their former teacher today wherever these lines chance to be read. But the work of this educational leader was not ended when, he left To All Who Si Agony, Gas ai Money Back If One Bottle of D You More Good Than A Why bother with slow actors when I one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, hlrvntine. heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with indigestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost Instantly can be easily procured? But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy?something that will Interest thousands of despondent people. m LEGAL 1 CHATTEL A TIMBEF MAGISTRATJ MAGISTRATE Ci i BRIDGE S< Press Pub Warrenl By C TELL You ToO ^ TO OME U \ THATS ED 8EPOREfl 1 -j-^g O"1 JS I COUNJ a 11 fla IDAY, FEBRUARY 17, J ^ rizExjl' I Littleton. He went to MillsHo^B better known by the familiar r.a^B pa of Thomasvilie Baptist OrphanZM tio and taught for another eleven po And in spite of all this work and fl m< active life otherwise, he is a vigr>H lik ous man today and, if no other ioj presented itself, he would think litS st< of walking to and from church, jfl fo; deed, he does so quite often ai choice. And within the past th years he sustained a bad fractu^H ti< of both legs in an automobile acfl de dent! til Mr. Bagley has two sons and d< daughter. His daughter, Mrs. g.^B tl Lumpkin, lives here. His sons aij^| tl S. W. Bagley, Raleigh, and p John D. Bagley, of the Texas o College of Agriculture and EnginegB ing, Texas. S( Patronize the advertisers. I ri f ? mmm el Charles b. roster c Civil Engineer And I c Surveyor P Littleton, N. 0. I I gppa: jffer Stomach! id Indigestion! are's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Del inythiiig You Ever Used. Dare's Mentha Pepsin not oiifl quickly relieves stomach distress, b'.H it also conquers stubborn indigestn-H dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts aH end to dizziness, nervousness, ache, sleeplessness and despondw.r^B which distressing troubles are r.c.v.jH always caused by chronic scomaciH disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin 13 a supremclfl good remedy that druggists every? where guarantee?a fine tonic thafl build3 you up and makes you vrr? with vim, eat with relish and s!u? soundly. Sale] m rABLETS {.1 10RTGAGES I I DEEDS I E'S SUMMONS 1 [S JUDGMENTS 1 :ORE PADS I lishing Co. *| ton, N. C. ijU Charles McMarais THE TR008LE 1 > rHER KtD'S mother ; HIM TO ONLY J
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1933, edition 1
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