m-- *
r
PAGE 2
j Littleton N<
j MRS. JACK NE
Mr. C. T. Cheek of Durham wasj
the week end guest of Mrs. M. W.,
Pon crvm
A VU41UVU*
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Darden, Miss
Charlotte Darden, Mrs. J. P. Pippen
and Miss Mary Powell Pippen spent
Thursday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stansbury
and Mrs. J. E. Stansbury motored
to Rocky Mount Friday.
Mr. Wilson Wii'te and Air. Edgar j
Snipes oi Pinladeipiiia were visitors
here Wednesday night.
Airs. Cleve Stalluigs, Airs. M. Nelson,
Axis. George Ragiand and lVIiSo
Isabeile Nelson went to Richmond
Friday.
tvvt~ TYvTrc TlaviH ni'llhhs Oi
XVXX . aiiU xui kj, ? .
Seaboard were Sunday guests of Ivlr.
and Mrs. H. M. Darden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Ivey and Miles
Turner left last week to make then
home in Kaleigh.
Mr. J. H. Bridgets of Henderson
spent Sunday here with Mr. C. U.
Moore.
Mrs. J. N. Moseley is spending
this week in Boykms and Hon oik.
Mr. James Elmore of Scotland
Neck was a visitor in town Sunday
night.
Mr. William Nelson of Norfolk
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. M. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston of
Weldon spent the week end with
Mrs. M. W. Hansom.
Mr. UaVlQ & UJ L L'l ui uaijouuib
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Rose of Henderson
spent Sunday with her sister, Mis.
Alice Browning.
Miss Dorothy Campbell and Mr.
J. D. Cassada of Roanoke Rapids
were guests of Mrs. M. P. Cassada
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Harvey and Miss Virginia
Threewitts, students at the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital, spent Sunday
at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Joyner and
family of Cypress Chapel, Va., visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moliorn and
daughters of Weldon were Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. B. Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watkins of
Henderson were visitors here Sunday.
.
Mr. Harry Cassada of Roanoke
Rapids spent the week end at his j
home here. i
Mrs. C. M. Moore spent several I
days this week in Warrenton with '
Mrs. Herman Riggan.
Mrs. Roy Turner and Roy Turner
Jr.. of Norfolk were week end guests t(
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones spent g]
the week end in Henderson. r(
Mrs. Alex Crinkley and son, Alex, jC
of Asheville spent a few days this cc
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jen- te
kins. hi
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Midkiff and jy
baby of Chase City, Va., were Sun- ^
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. st
Warren. a]
Miss Lucille Topping, Mrs. T. J. rj
Topping and Miss Hazel Topping
visited relatives in Roanoke Rapids g
Sunday.
Mrs. John Drake of Jackson spent R
last week here with her parents, Mr. H
and Mrs. J. C. Jones. ^
Mr. B. R. Burgwyn of Weldon was ^
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Hudson of Tarboro was a
visitor here the first of the week. A
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of ^
Newport News were visitors in the ^
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones .
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Powell Pippen left
Monday for Washington, D. C., 1
where she has accepted a position. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruce of St.
DoforoKuro' "Flo wprp ClIPRt.S of Mr.
* vvu*uwii*5) *
and Mrs. T. R. Walker this week.
Mrs. L. M. Johnston, Mrs. P. R.
Ashby, Mrs. C. T. Cheek and Mr. I
Sterling Nicholson of Durham were 1
visitors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Braswell of i
Castalia were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins.
Mr. Dolly Robinson of Rich Square
visited frieds here Sunday. J
Mrs. C. M. Moore and Miss Ethel 1
Moore spent the week end in Danville
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ze'o i
Riggan. J
Mrs. T. R. Walker and Mrs. J. H. i
Bruce spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr. J. E. Ames was a business
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stansbury
spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. C. N. Riggan is visiting relatives
at Danville, Va.
Mr. David Clark of Roanoke
Rapids was a visitor here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. C. S. Pegram of Raleigh was
a business visitor here this week.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
On Tnursday night in the home
of Mrs. Julian Acree, Mrs. Acree,
Mrs. W. T. Threewitts and Mrs.
Claude Benton entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruby
Smith, who was married to Perry
Conn of Louisburg on Friday, February
1st.
A large white basket filled with
numerous gifts was presented to the (
bride-elect by little Milton Reid
Acree, who brought the gifts in on1
his toy express wagon. Mrs. J. E.
Stansbury in an attractive manner
i
Warrenton, North Carolina
tt
;\ys Events I
1LSON, Editor
Going Fishing
NEW YORK . . . Ever since Mrs.
Oliver 0. Grinnell 57. (above).
caught that big tuna fish last year,
business has not interested her so
much. Last week she gave her
lithographing business to her employees
and is oiling up the reel to
go fishing. |
ROME . . . Infanta Beatrice
(above), daughter of the former (
King and Queen of Spain and bride !
n* n,iVo Tnrlnnia. is now on her '
JX. JUMUV ,
loneymoon, enroate to New York.
The Duke's mother was formerly
Elsie Moore of New York.
jasted the bride-elect.
After the gifts were opened the
nests were invited into the dining
)om where they were served an
e course. The table which was
jvered with a lace cloth was cenred
with a lovely three tiered
ride's cake. Upon cutting the caks,
[iss Kara Reid Cole received the
ime, Mrs. A. P. Farmer, the lucky
one, Miss Hazel Hale the thimble
nd Mrs. W. M. Evett, the wedding
ng.
Those present were: Miss Ruby
mith, Miss Nannie Maude Collier,
[rs. J. E. Stansbury, Mrs. Francis
ainey, Miss Mac Collier, Miss Hazel
.'ale, Mrs. Ellis Perry, Miss Mary
ell Harris, Miss Kara Reid Cole,
liss Hattie Cullom, Mrs. Dell Haris,
Mrs. H. Reid Miller, Mrs. W.:
. Benton, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. j
tp Millar Miss Frances Smith. 1
Irs. H. A. Hunt, Miss Doris Rabon,
Irs. Ozella Keeter, Mrs. Lee Riggan,
WAKEUPYOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
tnd You'll Jump Out of Bed In ;
the Morning Rarin' to Go j
70a feel (our and sunk and tbe world
ooks punk, don't swallow a iot of Baits, mln- j
iral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
ind expect them to make you suddenly sweet 1
ind buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the j
Dowels ana a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
.'eeline la your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dally.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
iTno?n't Hi vest. It lust decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You havs
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'3
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely end make you
feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
-?*bstitut?.26cat drug stores. 01931C. M. Co
Tanner Roofing
Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
Slate, Tile & Built-Up
Roofing; Heating;
Air-Conditioning
THE WA
Mrs. A. P. Farmer, Mrs. M. L. Cole,
Mrs. C. M. Hale and Mrs. W. M.
Evett.
U. D. C. MEET
Mrs. C. S. Northington and Miss
Dolly Daniel were joint hostesses
'to the United Daughters of Confederacy
on Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Northington. Fifteen
members were present.
?
j The president, Mrs. Mattoinette |
; Cassada, presided over the meeting. |
: An interesting program dealing with
the early history of Littleton was
Tendered. Mrs. T. N. Harrison read
j a most entertaining paper on the
:' Old Ordinary", and Miss Mattie
; Jenkins read a copy of the original
i charter of the town made in 1877.
; Miss Daphne Person, accompanied
. at the piano by her mother, Mrs.
W. T. Person, sang "Southern Soldier '
Boy". After the program a delicious'
fruit salad with coffee was served. \
| HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB j
Mrs. Horace Palmer was hostess ;
'to the members of her bridge club
on Thursday afternoon. High score
prize, an attractive sampler, went
to Mrs. B. L. Rives, and Mrs. M. NelT
i. 1_ 1
son received me iuw scuic jjh^c, a
scrap book. After the games, Mrs.
Palmer served sandwiches, hot coffee
and tipsy cake to her guests who
were: Mesdames Horace Robinson,
C. A. Jones, B. L. Rives, M. Nelson,
H. A. House, J. N. Moseley, J. N. j
Johnston and L. E. Williams.
I
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
Now the laborer's task is o'er;
Now the battle day is past;
Now upon the Farther shore
Lands the voyager at last.
"Earth to earth, and dust to dust".
Calmly now the words we say.
Left behind, we wait in trust
For the resurrection day.
p:
Since God in his infinite wisdom j je
has seen fit to take from our midst! 0]
one of our beloved Gold Star j sj
Mothers, in the person of Mrs. R.! q
H. Walder, we the members of the 0]
American Legion Auxiliary bow in
submission to the will of God. jfj
Be it resolved: Jn
1. That we cherish her memory.
2. May we be ever mindful of her patriotisom
and strive to emulate a
her example of loyalty, faithfulness
and devotion. I
3. That a copy of these resolutions , 1
be spread upon the minutes of the I
American Le?ion Auxiliary; one sent | J
the Warren Record; one to the i J
Roanoke Rapids Herald; and one to
the family so sorely grieved, with
the deep and sincere sympathy of
each member of the American
Legion Auxiliary. I
Signed, t
MRS. P. A. JOHNSTON, f
MRS. WILTON BROWNING, j
MRS. T. R. WALKER. a
"I HAVEN'T HAD j
A COLD IN
FIVE YEARS"
"In the old days I used to dread the J*
coming of Winter. I was always fighting t
colds?feeling about half alive?trying to (
work with my body aching and every nerve n
on edge. ?
"Then a friend told me about McCoy's 1
Cod Liver Oil Tablets with their marvelous li
vitamins a ana d. x startea to take tnem j
five years ago and I haven't had a cold ]
since that time. I 11
"McCoy's tablets put new life In folks; I a
build up resistance so anyone can laugh at |
cold germs. They make weak, skinny people |
strong, steady-nerved and vigorous. They're j
wonderful!"
Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets from your druggist today. Don't
ffaste money on Imitations. Ask for McCoy's.
SLACK-BRAySHT =
"Such a Good Laxative," ^ays Nurse j
Writing from her home in Fes- I
tus, Mo., Mrs. Anna LaPlanto says:
"I am a practical nurse and I recommend
to some of my patients
that they take Elack-Draught, for
it is such a good laxative. I took
it for constipation, headache and a
dull feeling that I had so much. A
few doses of Black-Draught?.and
I felt just fine."
Because so many people know from
having used it that Thcdford's BlackDraught
Is a good, purely vegetable laxative,
millions of packages of it are sold
every year.
"I work all the time a
I L-?????
"I am 27 and a textile winder in the
j bad that I had to cry many times. I us
j days a month. Lydia E. Pinkham's Tabli
fully. For the first time in my life I do no
the time now and feel strong.?Airs. B.
I race St., Aluskegon, Mich.
LYDIA E. PINKHi
A Uterine Tonic and S
I
p- V. \_,T"; vt - >>RREN
RECORD
Big Crop Contest
By Fer
ANNOUNCEMENT hai been
made locally of a 15,000 crop
contest, open to all farmers. This
contest, which Is sponsored by the
Agricultural Development Bureau
of a large distributor of American
nitrate of soda, provides for 338
cash prizes. These awards range
from the substantial first prize of
51,000 to J5.00.
An Interesting feature of the contest
is the calibre of the men who
are to act as honorary Judges.
They are: Senator Ellison D.
Smith, Chalrmar of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture; the
Hon. Allen J. Ellender, Speaker of
the Louisiana House; and Dr. B.
T17 fl crr\ra r\f Rq Io1 crh M H.. for
?? - UllgVl W VI. ?I - - ? ? -?
mer director of the North Carolina
Experiment Station and Extension
Service.
Since the prizes are to be based
on the answers to five simple questions,
with spelling and grammar
not counting, the sponsors of the
contest feel that every farmer who
follows the rules will have an equal
chance, regardless of the size 9f
his farm or the fertility of his land.
Special prizes are provided for 4-H
Club and Future Fanner chapters
and fertilizer suppliers who help i
(OMDAYflHOOl i
LESSON j
ly ChftrUitLIlunn ,
^ I:
t
Peter Preaches at Pentecost r
Lesson for February 10th. Acts 2. r
Golden Text: Acts 2:38. ^
The day of Pentecost, when Pteter ]
reached the famous sermon that r
d to the conversion and baptism ' (
f some 3000 souls, is of momentous ?
gnificance in the history of the ! i
hristian church. The common |
pinion, however, that it is the ^
irthday of the church is false, for ! r
le church existed before Pentecost, j.
either was it the day upon which |.
sgan the descent of the Holy Spirit, ~
jviflEN YOU TAKE
I LAXATIVE
... use a spoor.
t isn't what brand of laxative you
ake that's so important?it's the
orm. A liquid laxative can be taken
a any required amount. If only a
ittle is needed, you need never take
bit too much.
Doctors favor the easily measured
T nrtnnrl r\f nr\Tr fnrm
lijuiu iciAULivca. inotcdu ui anj luuu
hat does not encourage variation
rom the fixed dose. A fixed dose may
ie an overdose for you?or your
hild.
Always remember this one thing
bout constipation: the secret of any
cat relief is reduced dosage.
Give the bowels only as much help
s may be needed, and less help as
he need grows less. You will find Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellent
iid in regulating the bowels. It conains
senna and cascara (natural
axatives) and it will clear-up any
ilious, sluggish condition without
ipset. Delightful taste, and pleasant
ction. Your druggist has it.
J jYRUP PEPSIN
> r
Dr. Rufus S. Jones
A.B., M.A., D.D.S.
General Practice of Dentiitry
X-RAY SERVICE
Citizens Bank Building ;
Phone 70
Out of office every Thursday
nd feel strong . .
i Can Escape
?riodic Upsets
en who must be on the job every
ed Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets,
ot only relieve periodic pain and
fort... they help to correct the
of your trouble. If you take them
ly ... and if yours is not a surgical
. you should be able to escape
c upsets.
olate coated ... convenient... dele.
Sold by all druggists. New small
3 cents.
mill. I had cramps so
ed to stay in bed two
;ts helped me wonderit
suffer. I can work all
ennie Coates, 1963 Ter- if 5s32
WI DO oua MCT
MW'S TABLETS
Sedative for Women '
mmm i
/
1
Warrenton, No
Announced _
tilizer Dis^^utoi^
SENATOR ELLISON D. SMITH
One of the honorary Judge* In the
$5,000 Crop Contest
their customers win will also bo
rewarded.
Practically all fertilizer manufac
turers and suppliers are active in
the contest and can furnish an en*
try blank to farmers. The only requirement
for entering is that the
farmer buy at least 100 lbs. of the
American product sold by the firm
sponsoring the contest
'or the disciples were already under
ts inspired influence. What makes
Pentecost so significant is that it
vas a day of marvelous power, a
x)wer to win others to the Christian
Ti. 4.u?
suuieiy. iu mams tuc ucgnuiiiig ui
he evangelistic activity of the
ihurch. Here the disciples were call:d
to the task of witness-bearing,
rhe supreme fact about the day is
lot that there occurred a spectacular
visitation of the Spirit, but that
Peter and the others gave testinony
to "the wonderful works of
jod" with such persuasive energy
is to sweep a multitude into the
lousehold of faith.
Consider how impressive is this
iemonstration in the light of its imnediate
background. Christ had been
:rucified only a few weeks before.
Nm
A
Galvern
W;
c
HERE YOU W1
Watergroui
IT 71 -
Iwnite
a
Oats S
wo<
SMIT
FER1
Our Warehouse
v i i .1 v-q
,, Including the r e
i
j Old Library Bui
*
rth Carolina FR
His frightened disciples had all fled
in dismay. And now in the very city
where their Master had been executed,
and in utter disregard of what
[the authorities responsible for the
j crucifixion might think, they joyfully
spoke in various tongues, and
proclaimed the resurrection and
triumph of Jesus!
Now Peter's address is of morei
than ordinary interest because, as'
Dr. McGiffert says, "it constitutes
I the earliest extant Christian apology.''
At pentecost Peter, speaking
not simply for himself, but for all |
of the disciples as well, offered proof
that his Master, though done to
death at Calvary, was the promised
Messiah.
And what a profound impression
this sermon made! Stung to the
depth of their hearts the people
cried, "Brothers, what shall we do?"
Peter answered with the historic
call to nenitence and baptism with
its accompanying gift of the Spirit.
Embro Items
Mrs. G. W. Wagner wajs in Weldon
one day last week on business.
Several of the school children in
this community have measles.
Mrs. Mollie Nicholson of Oxford
visited Mrs. J. D. Riggan one day
last week.
Mrs. S. S. Pitchford was very ill
last week but she is right much bet
ter now.
Mr. Clyde Davis is home for a
few days from C. C. C. Camp at
Sumpter, S. C.
Mrs. V. W. Hardy of Jackson is
visiting- in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Hardy of Aspen.
Mrs. Mollie Pitchford of Warrenton
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Irene Best and Mr. Bud Alf
>v
Chas. E. Foster
Civil Engineer, Surveyor
Littleton, N. C.
/
\XT In ^
r f xii l
---at thi.
l Nice Line 0
ized Buckel
ashboards a
)ctagon Soa
[LL ALSO FIND
nd Meal
's Meal, Flour
nd Robert E. Lee Flour
hipstuff Mule Feec
3D &c<
AND
H-DOUC
"ILIZER AND MATEF
is Stocked With Planl
imous Blue Ribbon Brai
JS grot
Telephone 145-J
Iding
IDAY, FEBRUARY 8, J
ston ol Airlie were the guestjB
Mrs. R. T. Cheek last Sunday I
Mrs. J. W. Neal is sick vtitj
flu.
Friends will be sorry to lcarr. M
T. M. Neal of Aspen keeps oj*
sick list and doesn't seem to J
prove much.
Renew your subscription. I
W. H. BOYD|
Registered Engineer I
Law Building
Henderson, N. C. I
Dfflce Phone 198 Home Phono J
DEAFENB
HEAR
Without Ear Drums
New Amplified Acousticon usesa newcudi?*
?bone conduction, detouri a...
and middle ear mechanism. You ccn hearcc:
versat on from all angles and at greater d>
tonce, enjoy radio, talkies, church service 4
happy release from present handicaos. C:t
plete information and Free Booklet "Defec-.v
Deafness" on request, write?
ACOUSTIC OK
AMPLIFIED HEARING Ai:,5
580 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK, N.)
E. P. FITTS
Registered Land Surveyoi
Macon, N. C.
jlNew
Kidneys
If yon could trade your neglected, tirej,
lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would >,
a ? J VTf?U*. r?;_: %
"4au^"J' w Aimmiuuing, iNervoca*
Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning, Itchirji
Acidity. To correct functional kidney diari
try the guaranteed Doctor's special orii
Hon .called CYSTEX (Siu-tex). ^MortT
up in 8 days or money back. At ail
~*
I
kock
y store ]
ts, Tubs, I
nd
P
I Corn
DAL
LAS i
HALS I
tbed Fertilizer, H
id 4-8-3. I
hers 1
Main Street J