Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 I THE TORCH I A department conducted for The Warren County Memorial Library By MABEL DAVIS I The Librarian = . New Books for the Holidays The library is indebted to Billy Peete for the money to purchase Rachel Field's new book ? "People from Dickens," a children's classic, given in memory of* his grandmother, Mrs. Peter Jones, and to Mrs. C. H. Peete for a copy of "Vein of Iron" by Ellen Glasgow, also given in memory of Mrs. Jones. Other memorial volumes include "A Musical Companion" by John Erskine, given in memory of Mr W. H. Dameron by Mrs. H. N. Walters and Miss Dorothy Walters; "Shaggy" ? the horse from Wyoming, awarded first prize in children's books, given by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poindexter in memory of Mr. W. J. Davis; "Boys ana uuis of Bockland" by Nora Archibald Smith, given in memory of Eugene Gerald Allen by Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Allen. i Three fine books came to us last week from Col. C. H. Clark, New York City, for whose interest in the library we are indebted to Mr. N. P. Alston. We are also indebted to the author for a copy of his popular biography ?The Life of Wood- 1 row Wilson ? by the Honorable Josephus Daniels, Ambassador tc 1 Mexico, and to Mr. Edward Allen 1 for Mark Sullivan's new book. : "Our Times: The Twenties." I Books for Everyone I emitted a memorial volume in < the list mentioned above. We are ; indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tay- i lor for a copy of the Atlantic j $5,000 non-fiction prize ? "Old < Jules" ? by Mari Sandoz, given in ( memory cf Mr. W. H. Dameron. l Recent purchases include "I ) Write As I Please" by Walter Du- ! ranty; "This Body the Earth" by i Paul Green; "It Can't Happei j Here" by Sinclair Lewis; "Edna < His Wife" by Margaret Ayer Barnes; "Pen Pictures of the Presi- c dents," by Fred T. Wilson; "Shad- t ows on the Mesa," Jackson Greg- i ory; "Chinese Parrot," Bigger.-:, s "Murder of the Only Witness," s J. S. Fletcher; "The Strange Proposal" and several other novels by i Grace L. Hill; "Shining Windows," ? Kathleen Norris, "Here Comes the ? Sun," Loring; "Fair as the Moon," s Temple Bailey; "Robbers' Roost". I and three others by Zane Grey, ] and half dozen books for juniors.! i These books are on display today, i They will be ready for circulation 1 at ten o'clock Saturday morning. 1 Editor's Note:?The list of contribu-1 j tors to the library fund, scheduled to: be completed in this issue of The | Warren Record, is continued until next j1 week on account of lack of space. We ' regret the omission. ] BASKERVILL PRAISED (Continued from page 1) i Duke, Bob battled against two < tough opponents to earn the start- 1 ing left tackle position against the ' Oak Ridge Cadets in the season's ' curtain-raiser. By continuing his 1 good work, "Blackie" retained his ^ regular post throughout the seas ci: i to garner additional honors for, I himself. The close of the B'ue c Imp's great 1935 season finds Rcb- \ ert Baskervill as one of the best ^ freshman prospects for the Blue I Devils varsity squad next fall and ( =ji=]i=ir=ji=]F=Ji=ii=li=lr I %/? .... II I 1 I Warren t: & PHONE 212 \ r J? || ? I ki PROGRAM WEEK ^ v g ?5 U II ? MATINEE E^ ii|| ft II :: % Monc n $* * Wheeler jjf 1 "The Rail iTues< I Lawrence Tibbett 1 "Metrop j| Wedne Shirley 1 1 "Curly Thurs Gary Cooper | "Peter lb 1 Frid :: I Tom E "Annapolis II i "? Satur !}? I All Stai M \ I "Riders Of M | "Pick Of Th ill jj I Warren ton, North Carotin if the big Warrenton lad continues his stellar work under Coach Wallace Wade, there is every reason to believe that he will land a varsity berth next fall. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baskervill, of Warrenton, is taking a business administration course at Duke university. HONORS ARE PAID (Continued from page 1) server, paid this tribute to Mrs. Arrington: "VALUABLE?A person who can persuade Governors and other leaders to do what they suggest, who gives liberally of time and money to an important public cause, who is the executive and the moving spirit of a State-wide organization which has a steadily increasing influence, who prefers to persuade i ' f ?1? i. but who doesn't mina a ngm?is, in the public mind, an important and valuable citizen of the State. "And, of course, the public is correct. But it is not correct if it assumes that such a person must be a big, two-fisted, bass-voiced heman. One such person is gentle ("most of the time), pretty, beautifully dressed and very, very feminine. She is Mrs. Kate Pendleton of the State Art Society, and a good oerson to avoid if you are looking for a fight. "After spending an hour in the ballroom of the Hotel Sir Walter. I where the art society's annual exhibit is now in progress, a person begins to wonder if perhaps Mrs. 'Vrrington will not in the long run prove to be a greater influence in NTorfrh Carolina than many public characters who overshadow her and she society today. "This job she has picked for herself?inculcating an interest and in appreciation of beauty in the ninds of every-day North Carolin ians?is no pink tea affair, even if ?he is the sort of person who would decorate anybody's tea. It takes a ot more work than getting elected ;o something, a lot more guile than alking the Federal government into i project, a lot more patient courige than a campaign against the ales tax. How far she'll get with _ Kllf. if I Illtiy UC ^luuicumi/ivw* -v ? | mly a visit to the exhibit, a letter ,c the University and a little con ersation witti a few high school students of today to find out that she's making progress. "As far as is known, Kate Ar ington has never been on time to inything, never raised her modulat;d voice, never shown up with a hiny nose and never ceased to gain ,round in her feminine fight to prove that art and beauty are as much the heritage of the roughnecks of North Carolina as her own, ;ea-and-cake strata. "Come to think of it, she's one of she hardest hitting friends the roughnecks have and some of them ire getting p round to realising it nowadays?as close scrutiny of the :rowd visiting the art exhibit will prove." CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Around 200 guests attended the tolden wedding anniversary recep;ion which was held for Mr. and Vfrs. H. C. Weaver at the home of rer brother, Mr. George Prazier, on flffprnAnn hnfiironn fVia v.wj WC V W UUli Wl'w lours of 3 and 5 o'clock. "Rie guests vere met at the door by Mrs. Heny Shearin and registered by Miss Jettie Weaver. They were introluced to the receiving line, which ias composed of Mr. and Mrs. Veaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Prazier, Jr. and Mrs. R. T. Blackwell of Oxford and Messrs. John and msmmmmzmz. | | | jl Theatre | 111 VARRENTON, N. C. ? | | [j : DECEMBER 16 | | I J TERY DAY | 8 I II Uy 1 I |Q Woolsev H In - r P iiiii nmakers" | If] 8 XL! lay I | J] - Virginia Bruce X |71 olitan" 1 IB sday | | || Temple | ?3 Top" I m in day | ||| Ann Harding ? | j] >betson" | | jj irown 1 | B Farewell" | |jj day 1 IB Cast | X 7i The Law" I |U e Pictures" i I != | | : | j] Ji=li=li=li=ii=ai=ii=ii= , t ? Tf George Frazler, by Mr. W. S. Terrell, Mrs. Ben Weaver and Miss Dorothy Weaver. Mrs. Calvin Weaver directed the guests to the dining rom where coffee was poured by Mrs. J. P. Williams of Norlina. Assisting in serving were Misses Nell and Margaret Weaver, Molly Ann Terrell, May, Jack and Jewell Williams, Mrs. Ed Hayes, Miss Hope Watkins of South Hill and Mrs. Henry Weaver of Durham. The table was centered with yellow roses and yellow candles in brass holders, carrying out a golden color motif. Mesdames Ed Hicks and Sol Terrell received at tie dining room door, and the guests were ushered out of the Frazier home by Mesdames Dennis Coleman and T. J. Watkins of South | Hill. The entire Frazier home was decorated in white carnations, yel___ A Newspaper Wii Vol. VTI December ! WE KEEP CRAZY CHRYSTALS i Beginning to look ^ 3 like the Xmas spirit will prevail here this Afl Yuletide season. The glimmering lights Afl are beckoning all to Igfi come to Warrenton A where good marchants and hospltag ble folks reside. ^rrf \ The girls were given ^ ! a break the other gUy ! night when around p, . ; 35 college boys came ri! I to Warrenton, sang, Pres S played and danced. At Hun I ? St i Look over our dlsj play of Christmas You will fii j gifts. You are sure f"1 1 j to find something j here that will please Pnces j every member of the j family. j "Sad Sam said he ^ took his girl to a IB | barn dance recently (4 ] and she gave him | the same old stall." Telephon< | HUNTER DRl PRESCRIPTIONS CALLEI Why 1 | ' 8 ^pHE Ford V-8 for 19 X Ford car ever built, goes farther than ever I cepted standards of its engine performance, ri roominess?feature aft may be compared wit! many hundreds of d Today's Ford V-8 is ba than two million Ford the road in America al its most outstanding va them brand new this ye V-8 ENGINE PERFORMANCE niclc.un. nnwpr. tirnved V.f I x ? Mr * x 25% EASIER STEERING?the re roller-type bearings, a 1 knuckle arm and an increase SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES?wit large braking surface (186 EASIER, SYNCHRONIZED SHI GEARS?silent, helical gears NEW FREEDOM FROM NOISElated, welded-steel body, st< NEW DRAWN-STEEL WHEELSriding?are easier on tires. Arrange a demonstratior, YOUR FORD I 3 ONTHE AIR-FORD SYMPHONY C !1!I!I!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!II!1IIIIIIIIIIII!M LVAVly*V*VAV*VAVAV?VAVAVAVAVAVAV*VAVAVAV*VAVAVAVAV Cal or BOY TELEPHONE 33 ? IE WARREN RECORD low chrysanthemums, and white and yellow lighted candles. Mr. and W Mrs. Weaver received many gifts accompanied by best wishes for gjf many more wedding anniversaries., Wf Mrs. Weaver wore a shoulder cor- j sage of yellow roses. Immediatelyj ^ following the reception a picnic j 2? supper was held at the Weaver i M home for members of the family jw and close relatives. There were J tyfr around 50 persons present for the, supper. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fishel and little w? Josephine Fishel spent the week Sfo end at Robin Dale. Joseph A. Robinson of Lynchburg accom- Jsf panied them. W Messrs. Bignall Jones, Fitzhugh Read and Jack Read attended a fertilizer meeting in Raleigh Tues- w? day night. W LWAWAWk'IkVklk'Ik'Ik'IklkVk'IkVkVklkVkYkYkTkYkTi rERGRAMU thin A Newspaper * 13, 1935 No. 50 |J ?n Tnrro en? A vrr, ti nn fro ?m A. IXMJMJ lliTlPiJ UVl" null/ fliVV 45yf; . "Judge," said the W, funny prisoner, "give mj? Ij^ me a sentence with W Bji the word 'freedom' m} Joe: '"Kiar's a reve- W |j|J3 Mike: "Yeah, see if IW* you kain't get that ^J\ rabbit with the same Wl Your W , We hear right much grL jtmas telk about hui;iting Sg jents but we have seen W ter Drug mighty few birds so m ore far this season. ' Sfif id here use- "My girl is out- W which have spoken." , w le. And, too, .,By wh0m?" wf ire reasona- > gf We're proud of our folks for making W such an enviable j W 3T showing in liteTature, art and on the ?5 football field. Their j =s honors help our j W ;s 5 and 6 town. i W JG COMPANY I ) FOB AND DELIVERED j W not get n time f y* \V J%ff 93u I^VO"8 / *?"% , ^88^. 36 is the finest T+ ic a ro tliof Deyond the acprice class. In ding comfoJ:, ^l|jj er feature?it "?w 1 cars costing ollars more; eked by more V-8's now on one. Here are wffijj isult of two new JJ onger steering :d steering ratio. h exceptionally square inches;; FTING?QUIETER for all speeds; -specially insuiel reinforced. add comfort to i today with DEALER t// (RCHESTRA, SUNDAY EVENINGS 9 TO 10 E. S. T. mil Baamaggaiaanggggggganggggggm Come to see D-BOYi Your ? Warren ton, North Car JEWEL --the GI everyday remint A gift from this old and reliable, fir pleasure throughout the years to c< Sterling Silver styies-and ? . ? oriced Watc By GORHAM $1.25 to $7.5 Goblets, Vases, Bowls, Flat APPI Silver and in addition to Sterling Silver we carry Gor- ^ ham's plated silverware. BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS in the latest designsranging in price from? $10.00 to $500.00 Perhaps HE would prefer one of our very attractive Traveling Sets or Military Sets?or some gift from our full line of Leather Goods. We cordially invite you t< many beautiful gifts we ha' ideal presents will make i FROM NOW UNTIL JA1 FERING THESE GIFTS WATCH- T A T** A LTD - I ' / % mrvi\Lii\ 9 jL m 0 19 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVI your 193<: or Christi Bk J|f.- / .orfe, v J >5f | f V8/vrl95 -FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS, TUESDAY I 1IIIIIIIIIMBHIinillllllllllll!ll!tilllin!1!H'Si!i!l!ll!IIBIIII!!ll!MnnilllKiil!Bi?tl!nt!I!P!;??n!!ii5!5l!K?S2B!'ll!5!!!9in}l!!!31llB us for Free De CE MOT FORD Dealer RY?5# FT of GIFTS. 'Al I ier of your love, ft m is ? guarantee ?f satisfaction M ft ome. For your selection, ?l ATCHES ;Q; ft lgin, WalKiam and the very de Swiss Watches. We also /TO ?\l ? line of Clocks?in newest \lf^ a wide selection of lower |t? Jji D^Bii :hes ranging in price from W ft^K. m ilOPRIATE GIFTS lT ANY TIME SB* "? We carry at all times a big M' assortmnt of suitable Wed- IB ding, Anniversary, Birth- ?' day Gifts and Prizes. |B We know SHE would be delighted with one of those beautiful and ?H6 serviceable Toilet Sets in Ivory or Sterling Silver. d visit our store and see the jff ve to show you. Our display of i B t easy to make a selection. B S1UARY 1ST. WE ARE OF- | J* AT REDUCED PRICES. |B >TPT^T1V jewel?r iB J_1_ lVlll ENGRAVER CE TO THE PUBLIC OF THIS SECTION ?Ford V-8 I mas? I 0T-? %b>. M i <ft C "1 f\ pNo?bpdetroit. W ^ f I I Standard accessory | () izYJtsiftsrt&Sfc. | iVENINGS 9:30TO 10:30 E. S. T.?COLUMBIA NETW !1i!l!IIIi!li!l!l!!!!!i!ll!l!l!inill?llll!l!!!!!ll!!l!'!ll'^l!llll'l!^!^?^''!^^ ' tyr.'>Ya7?v?7?Y*v*vAVAV*v*v*v*v*?A^'?Vlv*!*i*.'Aa^A";ta3g3ag!*^^ | imonstration I OR CO. I warrent5nts> i ?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1
8
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