Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 I EVEN' PACIFIC GLIMPSES Today you smile and are kind Your waves touch the shore gently, Leaving with soft caress The happy sands. Ere this, I saw your anger Strike with vicious might And scatter widely The fleeing sands I think I share your secret And that, today, you are kind Because 'tis God's Day And all is peace. ?J. Y. KERR. San Francisco, April 30, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner, Messrs. Adrian and Norman Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Fountain were visiting friends in Littleton Sunday. Mr. T. C. Newsom returned Sun day to Hialeah, Florida, after hav-1 ing spent several days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vick, Misses Frances Vick and Edna Burton spent Friday in Rocky Mount. Miss Katharine Shillinberg and i Mr. Whit Nelson of Richmond were ] Sunday guests of Mrs. M. Nelson. Mrs. C. E. Foster returned Mon- ] day from Henderson where she ] si>ent a few days as the guest of Iter brother, Mr. Leon Joyner. ] Mr. W. L. Wiggins was a visitor in Warrenton Monday. ; Mrs. J. R. Boyce spent Mcnday in Norfolk. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Browning, . Misses Nora and Helen Browning and Sally Moore Pippin, Messrs. Edwin Harvey, Clinton Smith, , Een Browning and Horace Palmer attended the Cotton Ball in Raleigh Friday. Misses Martha Ransom and Net- , tie Cassada spent the week end at Virginia Beach. We regret very much that Doctor , ''Weathers who had cast his lot in our midst was suddenly called to , liis home, owing to the illness and death of a member of the family and at present the continued sickness of his brother. During his short stay in our town he had made many friends both in a professional and social way. Those that were fortunate to meet Doctor Weathers and his wife were loathe to see them leave. Mrs. H. E. Walker left Monday to spend some time visiting in Washington, D. C., and WJmington, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson and Miss Nancy Elaine Ivey, of I China Grove were the guests of Mr. J. R. Ivey on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Emma Harris who has been teaching at Dardens during the past year has arrived to spend the summer vacation. Miss Sally Moore Pippen left on Wednesday for Elm City where she will present her play. Mrs. N. W. Warren, Mrs. E. L. Crawley and Miss Mabel Warren motored to Rocky Mount Friday. Rev. Francis Jioyner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Joyner in Wilson. Mesdames J. M. Mohorn, W. P. Robinson, Horace Palmer, N. E. Mitchell, W. B. Browning ana miss Elizabeth Miller spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr. Herbert Foster of State College spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner visited friends in Warrenton Saturday. Miss Mary Traynham Wyche and Mr. David Clark of Roanoke Rapids were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Walter Keeter returned on Sunday night from Oxford where she had been visiting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Hale of Tarbcro were visitors in Littleton on Sunday. Mesdames M. Nelson, B. L. Rives, Jack Johnston, Messrs. William and Jack Nelson and William Sessoms spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth and Mrs. T. R. Walker spent Friday in Henderson. Miss Mabel Warren, who has been teaching during the past year at Candor, has arrived to spend the summer vacation at her home here. Miss Sally Moore Pippen spent Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark left on Monday by motor for Washington, D. C., where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Joyner of! Cypress Chapel, Va., spent Sunday in Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salmon spent Sunday in Suffolk with relatives, j Mrs. Kate Ennis left Tuesday for Raleigh where she will spend a few days. Prom there she will go to Miami and Jacksonville, Florida to visit relatives. Mrs. Hattie Dickens of Enfield Warrenton, North Carolln? FS OF I] ... i i i'1 i spent Sunday here with Mrs. Ever- i ett Dickens. , Miss Myrtice Robinson of Macon was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Stokes on Sunday. Mr. Ed Justis of Chester, Va., was the Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. p L. H. Justis. ; ' Miss Dorothy Newby, who has been attending Campbell's College ( at Buies Creek, has arrived to spend the summer vacation with t her mother, Mrs. Dcra Newby. \ Mesdames J. V. Walker and Eve- ? rett Dickens left Tuesday for Rich- 1 mond. l Mesdames J. R. Wollett and Sam i Turner motored to Roanoke Rapids i Monday. i uTiocoe wothorino Wnldhsuse and i ATA ilMVU &AUV*?V*?**V *> Virginia Jackson of Roanoke Rapids 1 visited Mrs. Neill MacRae Sunday, t Mr. Walter Kooper is cn a busi- t ness trip at his home in Pittsburgh, f Pa. X Messrs. Charlie Harrison and Boyd Morris of Greensboro were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Riggan and Mr. and i Mrs. J. B. Powell of Warrenton r were the guests of Mrs. Macon e Moore cn Wednesday. c Miss Anie Farmer is visiting 8 Miss Lucille Magee in Warren t Plains this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newsom, ] Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Justis and Mrs. r. J. Miles motored to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Darden, Miss Charlotte Darden and Harry Darden are spending some time at Virginia Beach. Misses Verna and Edith Jones and Mrs. W. E. Wagner visited friends in Warrenton Sunday. t Miss Edna Alston Johnston of t Raleigh was the week end guest v of Misses Ethel and Lucy Harvey g Mocre. v Mrs. I. J. Magee of Warren Plains tvas a visitor in Littleton Monday. c Mrs. B. G. Hancock of Enfield f and Miss Vera Bobbitt of Tillery r were the week end guests of Mrs. v A. P. Farmer. } Mrs. Thos. O"Berry of Goldsboro t was a recent guest of Mrs. Neill f MacRae. She was accompanied to c her home by Master V. Boddie Perry who spent the winter with t his grandmother, Mrs. Neill Mac- s Rae. j Misses Martha Cutchin apd t Dorothy Farmer are spending this ? week in Margaretsville with Miss ( t iiau Raco rinlpmnn I v pittliu. I AUXILIARY BIRTHDAY i On Monday afternoon the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church celebrated the birthday of the Auxiliary with a special program at the church. A playette, UUVJ 4VWUV w.v>?x... | Mr. Edwin House of Norfolk was the guest of Mrs. John R. Taylor the first of the week. STUDY CLUB MEETS The Wyanoke Club was entertained cn Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. B. Latham. The home was attractively decorated with mixed summer flowers. The subject for study was "Other Par Eastern Regions and Countries". Mrs. T. J. Miles and Mrs. J. P. Pippen gave two well-prepared papers on Korea and Indo-China and Siam. A group of lovely songs were sung by Mrs. Lee of Roanoke Rapids. After the program a salad with iced tea was served. SPELLING BEE The ladies of Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Church and the ladies of the Episcopal Church will have a spelling bee, men vs. women, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening, June 1st, in the school auditorium. This will be supplemented by an attrac- ( tive program. Admission 10c to all. i Everybody is cordially invited to come and enjoy the good spelling. J TOWN MOTHERS ENTERTAIN Immediately after the Class Day Exercises on Thursday Evening the Seniors and their grade teach- ] er, Miss Lucy Portescue, also Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Early were given an informal reception by the Town ,mothers in the home of Mrs. A. M. Newsom. The spacious home of Mrs. 1 Newsom was beautiful with decoration of cut flowers in class colors, blue and white. The dining room table covered with an exquisite lace cloth was centered with a large white cake, on which was written in blue letters the Class motto, "Never Anchored". Silver vases of blue flowiers and white burning tapers completed a scene of loveliness as the class stood around the table enjoying cake and cream, which also parried out the class colors. A tcast to the Class of '33 was given by Mrs. Neill MacRae to which Miss Rachel Wood, valedictorian of the class, responded. Music was furnished throughout the , evening by Miss Edna Hunt at the -*? 1 ' THI NTEREf LUCY 1 ivhich showed a missionary holding ( i Bible Institute for Chinese wo- 1 i nen, was greatly enjoyed. The part jf the missionary was played oy Mrs. R. T. Perkinson and that of 1 i Chinesewoman by Miss Nettie Tate. A special birthday offering vas received for such institutes in Jhina. After the program, all adjourned ;o the home of Mrs. T. J. Miles vhere tables were set with chopsticks and bowls of "Precious Rice". Mrs. Kate Ennis acted as the charning Chinese hostess dressed in a /ery handsome mandarin coat and ippropriate head dress. Young girls """* * " onwiforl otnom. xx uninese cusi/uinca sci t ng hot "Heavenly Tea" and later ?wls and towels for the guests j ;o wash their hands, according to he Chinese custom. This delightul program and party were ar- < anged by Mrs. Claude Tate. MEMORIAL SERVICE ; The American Legion and Aux- , iary wish to announce that Menorial Service for World War vetrans will be held in the Baptist hurch Sunday night, May 28, at 1 o'clock. A cordial invitation is exended to the public. Bright Suggests Control Methods Harmful Insects By R. H. BRIGHT Teacher Vocational Agriculture John Graham School Insects are probably doing more lamage to crops at the present ime than at any other season of he year, except in late summer vhen the boll weevil infestation is :reatest. This is especially true cf regetables. Irish potatoes will suffer great lamage within the next few days rom potato bugs as they are comnonly called. Beans and peas vill be attacked by the Mexican Jean Beetle, cabbage by larvae and >ugs. Other vegetables by aphids or )lant lice as they are commonly :alled. The control of all insects men ioned above is ramer simpie. ?uecticides are inexpensive comjared to the damage done. A great lumber cvf growers are afraid to ipply insecticides because of some lamage done in the past. We lave on the market at the present ime several different insecticides ind it is difficult to know just vhat to buy to control the particuar insect that you are having he trouble with. For the bean beetle, the potato >ug, the cabbage bugs and worms, rou will find that Arsenate of lead nixed in the following manner vill control them. Mix one part of ime or ashes or flour with one iart of Arsenate of lead and apply is thickly as you think necessary, rhis insecticide may be applied vithout any danger of burning or FIRST EXCURSION Ever Operated To VIRGINIA BEACH Without Change of Cars Going and Returning SUNDAY - June 11 $1.65 ?Round? $1.65 Trip (White People Only. Lv. Norllna 4:10 A. M. Lv. Littleton 4:40 A. M. Lv. Roanoke Rapids 5:08 A. M. Lv. Weldon 5:13 A. M. Special Train Leaves Virginia Beach 7:30 P. M. Same Day ROUND TRIP FARE To Portsmouth $1.25 for both While and Colored people returning, Leave Portsmouth 9:00 P. M. the Same Day. BATHING PRIVILEGE VIRGINIA BEACH SEASIDE PARK PAVILION Suits 25c Room 25c 'Towel 5c MEALS?SEASIDE PARK PAVIL ION?ciuD Breakfast zsc. Very low prices for all meals 10 PRIZES TO BE GIVEN BY SEASIDE PARK CORPORATION | ?VIRGINIA BEACH? to holders of Seaboard Excursion tickets on arrival at Beach. Tickets good, in coaches only SEABOARD Air Line Railway ? S WARREN RECORD >T TO I 3ERRY; - - - damaging the plant. Paris Green is sometimes used but this Will burn the plant if the person applying is not careful. Calcium Arsenate will also burn plants. The insecticide may be applied as a dust or as a liquid. The dust will be found to be more satisfactory if applied early in the morning or late in the afternoon when the plant is damp. For the aphid or plant lice you may apply Nicotine Sulphate or Black Leaf Forty as it is called. It will be necessary for you to apply this insecticide as a spray rather than a dust. Mix one tablespoonful of black leaf 40 with one gallcn j of water and cover the leaves well under the bottom as this is the greatest damage done. American Rainbow Trout are bein^ prorogated successfully in Peru from eggs shipped from the United States. | We , Hant JOE 1 GC I LOW I DUCi LOOl GI> I THE PR I WARRI Warrento: JTTLE1 EDITOR In Memoriam 1 J LEONARD WILKER j Funeral services were held for t Mr. Leonard Wilker Friday after- s noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. C. 1 Durham, Methodist minister, conducted the services in the absence s of his pastor, Rev. R. E. Brick- a house, Baptist minister. Inter- ) ment was in the old Warrenton I cemetery. The Masons were in I charge of the burial. I Mr. Wilker had been in failing s health for over a year and had I been a patient sufferer. He always 1 had a cheerful disposition and r maintained it to the end. I He was ever mindful of the poor f people and never refused to help 1< any one that came to him in need. I TT/> "rill rrroo f ltr fllfAllffh IXC W 1X1 Ut gicai/lj AiliuOvU nuuujii out the communty. He is survived by his wife and two children and also several r \re E( ile All Requin . . . for I PR >OD EQUIPMENT, SK OVERHEAD COSTS E GOOD WORK AT U ft OVER YOUR STAT /E US A RING FOR Y< ESS PUBU: TELEPHl ? TVTTV^xt \Tr ^i-n iun, i>i / n, North Carolina ON CI1 * ircthers and sisters. Active pallbearers were Messrs. r. P. Scoggin, Jack Dowtin, Jim hazier, Clem Hunter, George Heser and Charlie Rodwell. Honoriry pallbearers were members of lis Sunday school class. Among those from out of town ittending the funeral were Mr. md Mrs. W. W. Thompson and Vilker Serls of Spartanburg, S. C.; dr. Frank Martin and Miss 3eneva Martin of Bracey, Va.; dr.' and Mrs. E. B. Watson and ion and Mrs. C. D. Faucett of taleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haris and Mrs. Joe John Allen of -i. * r_ * J T*r:II ~.c ^ssex; ivir. Attain waiter ui nuiolk, Mrs. Maggie Burrows of Harriet, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Igerton of Macon. "DOUBLE SNAKE BITE" KINSTON, May 19.?Walter Erlest Huffman, small son of Mr. juippec Of 1 iments //i * //? /i 1 /y I nign LLUZ INTI ILLED LABOR, WI ENABLE US TO PI W PRICES. IONERY SUPPLY A OUR NEEDED ITEM SHING cor ONE 17 ?DTU \ T) HYJLJL1 Vj/Y1\ FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 I azSl I and Mrs. John Huffman of j^.1 lands, is recovering from "doj snake bite." J The bey thrust his hand inJ potato bank. A moccasin bit J He "didn't understand," and thrB his hand in a second time, Bnn>BU?ow.K.C. Charles E. Foster J Civil Engineer And Surveyor I Phone 177 Littleton, N. C. ; i To I ['our I I ___ W w mi mxj I to; OLINA I m:
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 26, 1933, edition 1
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