PAGE 2
? Littleton N
| MRS. JACK N1
Miss Frances Person of the Seaboard
school faculty spent the week
end ot her home here.
Miss Frances Vick and Mr. J. H.
Boyd, 3rd, motored to Rocky Mount
Sunday.
Miss Emily Pippen and Mrs. O.
B. Moore attended the Wake Forest-George
Washington University
lootball game at Wake Forest Satt.
uay afternoon and the Delta
_igma Chi pledge dance in Raleigh
Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Enfield
was a visitor here Monday.
The following Littleton people attended
the Carolina-Georgia Tech
football game at Chapel Hill Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. George Ragland,
Miss Isabelle Nelson, Mr.
Roger Moore, Mr. J. M. Picot, Mr.
H. P. Robinson, Mr. Julian Acree.
Mr. H. S. Capps. Mr. Johnnie
Johnston, and Mr. D. W. McPherson.
t*r; ii: XT...I 4. i.,..
mi". wuuaui in uliwulb apcui ulc
week end at his home in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw oi
Rocky Mount were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry.
Dr. Alexander Sprunt of Charleston,
S. C., departed Sunday afterneon
after spending a week here
with Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Jenkins.
While here Dr. Sprunt conducted a
short series of services in the Presbyterian
church, which were greatiy
enjoyed by the public.
Miss Annie Tucker Moore of
Franklinton spent the week end at
her home here.
Miss Elizabeth Boyce of Warrenton
was the week end guest of Miss
Beth Partin.
Mr. Neill MacRae of Raleigh
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Neill MacRae.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moretz of
Washington, D. C., spent several
days recently with Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Shearin.
miss iaineiyue Evans spent tu*. ;
week enu witn relatives ni xsnlieiu. !
Messrs. Jasper Kiggan and L. J. ,
Foster of Raieigh were visitors hert
Tuesday.
Mr. bam Turner, a student ai ,
WaKe forest uouege, was a visn-o- j
here Sunday.
Mr. Clinton Smith of Raleign
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Mildred Person of Soutn j
Hill spent the week end with fcei <
, .-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person.
I
..xis. J. M. Mohorn of Weidon
ounuay aiternoon with hei
u.otiic., iviis. J. a. Boyce.
?urs. M. W. Hansom and Mrs. M
..eison and Mr. W. W. Johnston oj t
vveiuon motored to Laurinburg on c
inursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robinson '
and Mrs. Horace Palmer attended i
the Duke-Auburn football game at
Durham Friday. '
Miss Frances Newsom of the Rca- <
noke Rapids school faculty spent < .
tire week end with her mother, 1
Mrs. A. M. Newsom. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin Jr. of '
Norfolk were week end guests of 1
Mrs. H. C. Smith. s
Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert of 1
Enfield were guests of Mr. and 1
Mrs. C. Moore on Sunday. <
Dr. W. E. Campbell spent Sunday
in Raleigh. 1
Miss Grace Benton of Halifax (
spent the week end at her home
here.
Mrs. K. B. Kennedy and Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Lamm of Durham were '
Sunday guests of Mrs. A. H. Johns- 1
ton. i
Miss Una Bradley of Ahoskie !
spent the week end with her par- 1
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Bradley. ;
Mr. Charlie Moseley of South
Hill was a visitor in town Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whitehead '
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitehead
of Richmond were the guests 1
of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vick the 1
first of the week. !
Miss Sallie Allen of Macon and 1
Miss Nell Piner of Morehead City,
who is visiting in Macon, were vis- \
tors here Saturday.
Miss Prances Vick and Mr. J. H.
Boyd, 3rd, were visitors in Wilson i
Saturday. '
Miss Virginia Kennedy and Joe
Kennedy of Durham spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Wollett..
Misses Ruth James Mitchell,
Louise Mitchell and Iris Bellamy of
Ahoskie were week end guests of i
Miss Esmond Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Meade Mitchell of i
Weldon were guests of Mrs. Z. B. I
Mitchell on Sunday afternoon. <
Mrs. J. B. Boyce visited relatives
in Warrenton Friday afternoon. !
Mrs. Ed Williams of Raleigh and ,
Mrs. Nora Grant of Durham were i
recent guests of their sister, Mrs.
C. S. Northington. 1
Mrs. J. E. Stansbury and Miss
Louise King motored to Henderson
Friday.
Mrs. M. W. Ransom, Mrs. W. H.
Nicholson, Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. J.
B. Boyce, Mrs. George Ragland and
Miss Isabelle Nelson spent Wednes- [
day in Rocky Mount. I
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell of TappaSian
Warrenton, North Carol
tnmnunsniiimimimnnmimmsup
ews Events I
SLSON, Editor |j
oca, vu., visiieu rciuuvcs mere on
. ir ?Ulio*SUaj.
i>r. Li. 11. Justus, Messrs. Leslie
^luwiey, Jaext neison, joianuejr
...o.ee, oeiuus Rose axiu Rouert iiin..oou
newsom auenued uie UUKelUomn
lootoaii game in Durnaiij
Friday.
rvir. and Mrs. Norman Lovell ot
Warrenton were guests ol Mr. ana
,.rrs. W. it. Wagner on Saturday.
Mr. Sam Riggan of Norioik spem
_>unday in Littleton.
Mi\ and Mrs. J. A. Moore or
*denton were o\crnight guests 011
Misses Elizabetli and Carrie Helen
vioore 011 Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and little
.vliss Barbara Ann Pope of Raleign
.pent the week end with Mr. anu
Mrs. J. R. Wollett.
Mrs. M. W. Ransom spent a few
.lays this week in Durham.
Mr. W. B. Myrick of Raleigh
;pent the week end here with his
.amilv.
Friends of Mrs. H. A. Hunt will
je glad to learn that she is getting
along quite nicely following an operation
at the Roanoke Rapids hospital.
Mrs. Sallie B. Summerell, Mrs. E.
Jr. Joyner and Mrs. J. W. Gay oi
Wilson were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr. A. P. Farmer of Newport
Mews, Va., spent the week end here
ivith his family.
Mrs. W. E. Wagner, Miss Lucille
Topping and Miss Annie Price attended
a meeting of the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company
in Warrenton on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Charles Wales and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Moore of Edenton were
juests of Misses Elizabeth and Carrie
Helen Moore on Tuesday.
BRADLEY-BREWER
Miss Floy Brewer and Rufus
3radey Jr. were married on Saturiay
night, October 26th, at 8 o'clock
n Emporia, Va., in the home of Dr.
3onrad Blackwell, Methodist minster,
who officiated.
Mrs. Bradley is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas of Monoe
and has been a member of the
Littleton High School faculty for
;everal years.
Mr. Bradley is the son of Rev.
ind Mrs. Rufus Bradley of Little;on.
He is engaged in the mercan;ile
business here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are making
;heir home with the groom's parents
at present.
ENTERTAINS STUDY CLUB
Mrs. J. B. Latham was hostess to
he Wyanoke Study Cub on Thursiay
afternoon . Autumn flowers in
jright hues were arranged in the
iving room where the guests we-e
eceived.
Following the minutes and the
oil call, which was answered with
lurrent events, an interesting program
dealing with "Scotland" was
^resented. The program was lead
)y Mrs. J. P. Pippen. who gave a
jrief outline of the h'story of Scotand
and also took up several outstanding
figures of Scotland. She
vas assisted by Mrs. J. B. Latham,
.vhose paper was about "Mary,
3ueen of Scots."
Following the program, Mrs.
L-atham served a delicious sweet
jourse.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
On Tuesday night Mrs. E. L.
jrawiey entertained tne rrienaiy
Dozen Bridge Club. The home was
attractively decorated with bright
autumn flowers, and a Hallowe'en
notif was emphasized in the tallies
and refreshments. Miss Louise
White received the ladies' high
score prize, and the men's prize was
awarded to Mr. P. A. Johnston.
At this time the club honored Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Bradley, who were
married on Saturday, with a kitchen
shower. The young couple received
many useful gifts which were graciously
accepted. Mrs. P. A. Johnston
toasted the bride and groom
Get Rid of
Malaria!
Banish Chills and Fever!
To conquer Malaria, you must do two
things. (1) Destroy the infection in the
blood. (2) Build up the blood to overcome
the effects and to fortify against
further attack. There is one medicine that
does these two things and that is Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tasteless quinine
in Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic de
stroys the malarial infection in the blood
while the iron builds up the blood. Thousands
of people have conquered Malaria
with the aid of Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic. In addition to being a noted remedy
for Malaria, it is also an excellent
tonic of general use. Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and contains
nothing harmful. Even children like
it and they can take it safely. For sale
by all drug stores. Now two sizes?SOc
and $1. The $1 size contains 2l/2 times as
much as the SOc size and gives you 25%
more for your money.
Una
Everyday Cool
L
BY FRANCES
Director Holpoint Elect
What family doesn't tingle with (
delight when prospects for apple <
pie are more than encouraging? i
And what meal isn't eaten up quick- ]
ly when pie is the last item on the i
menu? There's no getting around 1
it?pie reigns in the realm of the 1
super-elegant dessert classics! Sum- ]
mer or winter, rain or shine, in <
whole or in part, preferably the for- <
mer, pie always answers the appetite
longings of everyone, almost at ]
every time. i
If you agree, then, that apple pie j
is a favorite, what about the mak- 1
ings of that tender, flaky, velvety I
j
* . .
-.-.'.-.v. \ - - -
!;: ' ; . v
i
.. . . >:
> : K
Pie may be started in a cold oven
variety of dessert? Even if pies did (
come from heaven, they'd probably 1
fall with a smash, so why not make t
the best of it and be contented with J
making these delectable desserts at
home yourself? They are not hard 3
to cope with and the new automatic e
electric range makes the expression c
"easy as pie" blush with shame!
What's that about the new elec- ?
trie range? There are lots of things r
ab??ut this versatile, resourceful
servant that will literally make you
wide-eyed with surprise. But one
thing that will particularly delight
you?whether you be a present or
t prospective pie maker?is the
nonchalant way in which this miracle
range yields melt-in-your-mouth
pies I ^ ^
A One-Step Process ^
Pies aren't one bit fussy to make p
Wien they are baked under the o
watchful eye of this range's Mir- v
ecle Oven?they just take it easy p
and make themselves at home. They t
may be started in a cold oven, mind I
you, making the business of bak- t
Ing a one-step process. So, if you 4
are prone to forget to turn on the b
with an approprlote verse. The J J
hostess served a delicious salad E
course following the games, L
Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. P
H. S. Capps, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. h
? 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
IE WARREN RECOR
king Miracles
WEEDMAN
trie Cookery Institute
oven, you can forget all you please
when you are using the electric
oven. Then too, when pies are
placed in this well insulated, moistlir
oven, a touch of the heat regulating
dial measures and controls
the units of clean, electric heat. The
pastry bakes to a golden-brown
loneness while the apples attain
i tender, luscious consistency.
Should you choose to bake your
pie while you are out doing the
narketing or away playing bridge,
just tell the trusty Timer Clock
when to begin and when to end
the baking. Set the Temperature I
when baked in an electric range
Control and turn the switch to
3ake; the next thing you'll know is
hat you have a delicious pie in
'our midst.
You'll not be able to resist this
ipple pie, not only because the
:arly harvest apples are appearing I
>n the market now and they are I
>articularly delicious for pies, but |
jecause an apple pie is quite the
:asiest pie to eat that was ever
nade. Here is our favorite recipe:
Ea?y Apple Pie
/MToVpc r?n a fwri-rrncf
yiuunvg wiiw b?f v v* uub |/iv/ I
\y2 cups flour Apples
1 teaspoon salt Sugar
y2 cup fat Butter
Ice water Spice
Sift, measure and again sift flour.
Vdd salt. Cut in fat. Add ice water
about 6 or 7 tablespoons). Divide
astry, roll and line pie plate with
ne portion. Fill pastry lined plate
nth pared, sliced or quartered apiles,
sugar, butter, and spice. Add
op crust or strips and flute edges.
Mace pie in cold electric oven. Set
emperature control to 400? F. or
75? F. Turn switch to Bake and
take 1 hour.
ohnston, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
.radley, Miss Louise White, Mr. J.
i. Seal, Mr. Johnnie Johnston, Mr.
'. W. Cooper of Warrenton, and'
Ir. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley. '
/~fA/*/ i immm
I/ W%&M
r- vj|
ww;':'"''''
M
m
0 Warre
New Free Booklet
Gives Information
About Phamplets
The United States Government
collects information about almost
every subject in the world. It
publishes thousands of pamphlets
containing that information. It
furnishes these pamphlets to the
public at very small cost.
A list of some of the pamphlets,
and a brief description of what they
contain, has been prepared as a
small booklet by the makers of
Cardui and Black-Draught. It gives
many people, for the first time, a
handy record of some of the pamphlets
that the United States Government
furnishes.
Everyone should know what information
he can get from the Government,
and how to get it. This
booklet, entitled "Information " explains.
Write to The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.,
for a free copy.
Inez Items
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dillard and
little daughter spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Davis.
Misses Dell Overby and Estelle
How Calotabs
To Throw C
Millions have found In Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tablets
the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and dependable
of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
SA
Of Household
Furn:
All Household and Kit
late Mrs. S. H. Limer w
(formerly the H. T. 1
Warrenton) on
THURSDAY MORNIN
AT 10 O
James W
I 4&L
IIMI '
H W
L
x .. *$> M
BL |8B
imK^'^JSv wMHigro^SI
BflK'''' ^h
nton. North Carolina pR
Benson spent the week end near
Warrenton with Mrs. Mattie Har- (
ris. I
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Thorrington i
and children spent Sunday in the :
home of Mrs. G. B. Alston at Hollister.
Mr. Lucious Brown of Norfolk,
Va., is spending several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Brown.
Mr. James Thomas Benson left
last week for the CCC camp at
Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coleman "
were recent visitors at Scotland
Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Benson and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Alston at Hollister Sunday afternoon.
Get Rid of Poisons
v Produced by Constipation {
A cleansing laxative?purely vegetable
Black-Draught?la the first
thought of thousands of men and
women who have found that by re-;
storing the downward movement of !1
the bowels many disagreeable symptoms ol 11
constipation promptly can be relieved. . . 1
Mr. J. P. Mahaffey, ol Clinton, S. C.. 1
writes: "1 have found that Black-Draught .
la very effective In the cleansing of the
system. When affected by the dull head- i
ache, the drowsiness and lassitude caused by
constipation, I take Black-Draught."
A natural, purely vegetable laxative.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
???????????i
Help Nature
)ff a Bad Cold
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trir
package. (Adv.)
LE !
I and Kitchen
m m
iture
;chin Furniture of the
ill be sold at the home
VTacon home in South
G, NOVEMBER 14th
'CLOCK
J. Limer
HBMk,
ID AY, NOVEMBER
Union County reports the w M
cctton crop in 25 years as a M
5y early tali rains and boll
ntestation. M
^^ingredien^^l
- Vicks VapoRub
*?*? \71
F E ETA
^cKlOT?tt I
itching ?*
- ?ui5
Bore, tired, aching feet?cracked hW H
lng and Itching toes-how Quickly tw H
troubles yield to Dr. Porter's Ar.tl'evvH
Healing Oil! An amazing antlsepth
promptly kills the parasites that caciiH
Itch, Irritation and cracking, it
also the action of sweat acids whichr^M
and swell the feet. A remarkable healb
agent. It helps repair the sore and 44^ H
aged skin.
You have never tried anything like> H
Porter's Antiseptic HealingOU.lt mtii, H
tor foot comfort never before knowr. > H
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is made
by the makers of Grove's Laxative Br?y H
Quinine and sold by all druggists at !>, H
and 60c with guarantee of satlsfacttcc H
or money back.
theatre!
Littleton's Community Asset H
Last Times Today
SHIRLEY TEMPLE H
?in?
I "Curly Top" II
Saturday, Nov. 2 H
John Mavne in
"Haunted Gold" IM
Also Chap. 1 'Mystery MomJI
Monday-Tuesday, Nay. 4.5 I
Rear Admiral Richard E. Bjrffs I
Second Trip to
"Little America"
Monday Night is "Country Store I
Night"?-You mav win a valuable I
prize.
Wed, Nov. 6 "Prosperity NiI
Sybil Jason in
"Little Big Shot"
Thurs-Fri., Nov. 7-8
Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett I
?in?
"Twoo For Tonight"
Friday Night is "Amateur Night I
ENTER NOW
t , ? M
/Vps I
MrfW \11
W / / |
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V I
or
r Better T^'JI