Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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I PAGE 2 ! . Littleton N MRS. JACK Is Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kirkland attended the funeral of Mrs. Kirkland's father at Faison last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watkins ol Henderson were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Midkiff and baby of Chase City, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Warrenton. Mr. J. M. Picot spent a few days last week in Norfolk. Miss Mary Howard Palmer of Warrenton was the week end guest of Miss Ann Person. Mrs. J. B. Boyce returned Sunday from a visit of a week with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mohorn, at Weldon. Miss Louise King, member of the John Graham High School faculty spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Patterson spent Sunday afternoon at Norlina with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Miss Sarah Macon spent the week end at her home in Warrenton. Mr. T. W. Duncan of Macon was a visitor here Monday. Mr. William Nuckols spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins and family moved Saturday to Enfield. Mrs. W. W. Johnston of Weldon spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. M. W. Ransom. Mr. Willis Little left last week for Waynesboro, Va.( where he has accepted a position with Rose's 5 and 10c store. Mrs. R. T. Kirkland and baby are on a visit with her mother in Faison. Miss Frances Person of Seaboard spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person. Mrs. W. P. Taylor, Miss Edwina Taylor and Willis Taylor spent the week end in Townsville with Mrs. Taylor's father. ? ? - j Mrs. W. U. Jones ai:u umuigu are spending this week at South Mills. Miss Lucy Leach of Warrenton was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. David Suiter of Weldon was a week end visitor in town. Mrs. C. F. Ellis and children of Oxford are spending the week with Mrs. Ozella Keeter. Mr. John Pitzinger of South Hill. Va., was a week end visitor in Littleton. Mr. Blake Daniel of Washington, N. C? arrived this week to spend a few weeks in Littleton. While here he will travel with Alston Grocery Company. Mrs. T. R. Walker left this week for St. Petersburg, Florida, where she will visit Mrs. J. H. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mohorn of Weldon were visitors here Sunday. ESTES-JOHNSTON Rie following invitations were received in Littleton this week: "Mrs. Leon Mack Johnston requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter, Louise Hackney, to Mr. Carter Henderson Estes on Saturday evening, the twenty-second of February, at 8 o'clock, St. Philips Episcopal Church, Durham, North Carolina." Chas. E. Foster Civil Engineer, Surveyor Littleton, N. C. ? / V ti ? V M Take an ful enter for succ them. It emergen be for a saving r and Gro The DEPOS FEDEI Warren ton. North Carolina ews Events I ! CELSON, Editor | Enclosed card read: "Reception, Washington Duke Hotel, Durham, North Carolina." i ? ______ ! HOSTESS TO STUDY CLUB Mrs. M. W. Ransom was hostess g I to the Wyanoke Study Club on Fri- j day afternoon. "Persia" was the, I . subject of the program, with Mrs. i J. P. Pippen and Mrs. L. H. Justis each presenting interesting papers. Mrs. Pippen had as her subject, "The People and Customs," and, - Mrs. Justis' paper dealt with the geography of Persia. j In addition to the club members,1 Mrs. Ransom's guests included Mrs. E. B. Bibb, Miss Esther Mears and I Mrs. Jack Johnston. The hostess, assisted by her | daughter, Mrs. W. W. Johnston, served a delectable salad course af- , ter the completion of the program. ^ ti BIRTHDAY PARTY F * ? ? ? Af n Miss Isabel j\eison was guest u* xhonor at a dinner party in celebra- b tion cf her birthday when Mrs. G. ^ G. Ragland and Miss Emily Stal- J( lings entertained at the home of ^ Mrs. Ragland on Wednesday even- ? ing. Covers were laid for the fol- Le lowing at a beautifully appointed an table: Miss Nelson, Mrs. Ragland, jg Miss Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,c Nelson, Dennis Rose, Percy Harris and Harold Hardy. A four-course dinner was served, after which the ' guests enjoyed contract. ua( th< lar f \ joi THIS WEEK 2 Ge In Washington ? De ^ ' to Washington, Feb. 3?Topping all Th other subjects of conversation in Ta Washington Is the speech which lin Alfred E. Smith made at the Lib- mc erty League Dinner, and its pos- ' sible effects upon the p>olitical sit- 10 uaticn. No utterance by a private pj., citizen in recent political history has ca] stirred up so much discussion. It is no taken here by some political obser- p0 vers as the most important wedge oe] that has been driven so far to bring dis about the much-talked of split In th( I the Democratic Party. Pa Of course, Mr. Roosevelt will be th( I renominated, but there is no mis- tic taking the intention of Mr. Smith pri , and his followers, included in the -at , Liberty League, to bolt the Party, a 1 whether they undertake to put a ! third ticket into the field or not. ( How serious this defection may see be in the effect upon the President's = chance for reelection is a question upon which opinions vary widely. ? Naturally, the warm supporters of the Administration ridicule the idea that the Lberty League crowd can ~ influence any material volume of / vctes. But behind the Liberty Laxative combination folks know is trustworthy j The confidence thousands of parents have In good, old reliable, powdered Thedford's Black-Draught ha3 prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The grown folks stick to the powdered Black-Draught; the youngsters probably will prefer it when they outgrow their childish love of sweets. . . Mrs. C. W. Adams, of Murray, Ky., writes: "I have used Thedford's Black-Draught (powder) about thirteen years, taking it for biliousness. Black-Draught acts well and I am ! always pleased with the results. X v anted i a good, reliable laxative for my children. I have found Byrup of Black-Draught to 1 be fast that." | BLACK-DRAUGHT )/7=N\T?A'i?Ln r^TET? JUL ensured In Saving individual, or a business, or a si prise of any kind. Examine the r ess ... . and you'll find saving may take the form of preparedn icies. It may be for improvement, ny of a hundred purposes . . . nust always ba present where S wth are found. : Citizens JtS 5ITS INSURED UP TO $5000.00 BY IAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA! Tl -- - - - - ^ I Ford Report on Funds &L::xw S N "W .&&/H DETROIT . . . Edsel Ford above), Ford Motor Company resident, as a member of the Naional Birthday Ball Commission for 'resident Roosevelt, announces disosition of some of the funds raised y the annual birthday ball.'-" Ten rants amounting to $110,000 of 935 funds have been allotted to 10 ;ading universities for research oa ifantile paralysis. ague is a practically unlimited lount of money, and at its head Jouett Shouse, a very able polial organizer. Rumblings From South Considerable significance was at;hed here to the declaration by ; late Governor Allen, of Louisla, that his organization would n up with the Liberty League in ing to prevent Mr. Roosevelt's lomination. Gov. Talmadge of orgia, long an outspoken enemy the Administration, is the spearad of another revolt inside the mocratic Party which is beginning be taken seriously in the South le expectation here is that the lmadge movement may also be ed up with the Liberty League >vement. rhe point of greatest doubt is w far these attacks upon the esident and his policies may be rried if thev fail to stop his re mination. It is conceded by the litical experts that a high perntage of those Democrats who like the New Deal will never?less swing into line under the rty banner, preferring to retain 3 "regularity" than to bolt the ket. They may, as A1 Smith ex?ssed it, merely "take a walk," ;her than affiliate themselves with ;hird-party movement. Townsend Plan Fades Dne third-party movement that ;ms to have been pretty well PRADE WITH US Armour's Breakfast Bacon 1-2 lb. pkg., 18c 7atback, lb. 15c Salt Herrings doz. 20c Jones jgrothers Warrenton, N. C. s accesseasons among ess for It may . . but iuccess ank THE HON HE WARREN RECOR blown up Is that threatened by Dr. Townsend If the present Congress did not adopt his plan of old-age pensions for everybody. In fact, Dr. Tcwnsend's third-party threat has had exactly the opposite effect on Capitol Hill that it was intended to have. Instead of scaring Congressmen to flock to the support of his Old Age Revolving Pension plan, it has rather inpelled many members to lock upon it with less seriousness. That is partly due to the realization that from an economic standpoint the plan of paying every old person $200 a month would be ruinous, and partly because the voting strength behind the Townsend Plan is so far confined to a few areas and Congressional districts. Representative John S. Mac Groarty of California has a modified Townsend Plan in the form cf a bill which would provide for $50 a month pensions to all the aged people of both sexes. It seems unlikely that tiie present Congress will adopt anything of this kind, but it does seem quite possible that amendments may be made to the Social Security Act to increase the benefits under that measure for workers who are already old, and to make them available much earlier than the date set in the original act, which is January 1, 1942. The Tax Outlook The financial situation of the nation is giving Congress food for thought. In spite of poitical reluctance to increase taxation in an election year, some new taxes are definitely in the offing. Among these are some sort of an excise tax on processors of farm products to take the place of the old processing taxes. New inheritance taxes, higher corporation taxes, and higher individual income taxes seem to be a reasonable expectation. The farm relief situation is still far from being clarified. As good a forecast as can be made at this time is that existing AAA contracts will NEW ( NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES the safest and smoothest erer developed SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP a crown of beauty, a fortress of safety HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving even better performance with even less gas and oil IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTZGN RIDE* the smoothest, safest ride of all c scoc WARRENTON, N. C. M D be paid up, and that 400 or 500 milI lions a year will be provided for j new land lease subsidies Whatever i form the new farm plan takes, It :s pointed out that there are plenty of trained employees to put it into operation. Ridgeway Items Services were held at Good Shepherd church the fourth Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Brauer and little 130 T Robertson'} Ferti I has just arrived and is from my storage house This Special Plant Bed at the same price as th JOHN MA^ SAL] ROBERTSOIS CORPOl jheyro where else at Chevrolet pr understand why people call priced car. It's the only low-priced Hydraulic Brakes, which a driving safety? The only low-priced car wi Ride*, which brings you cc compare? The only low-priced car Turret Top, Genuine Fisher I Compression Valve-in-Head E ing*?all of which are essen satisfaction. Good judgment says, Buy only complete low-priced car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMP^ n, NEW M< U/ G. M. A. C. Til In Compare Chevrol and low m ('on/vie ;gin a - urenton. North Carolina FRI daughter were at Ridgeway one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grant visited Mrs. Walter Rose at Middleburg Sunday. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9, is the next appointment for services at Good Shepherd Church, and Sunday night at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Annie Beasley came recently to spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petar. Miss Grace Moore has returned ONS | ; Plant Bed I ilizer I now ready for delivery at Norlina, N. C. [ Fertilizer is now sold e regular tobacco 3-8-3. fFIELD JR. I ESMAN I CHEMICAL I NATION I | . LET FOl "it comple MASTEI lin orrvA A ?U in era xrrvii rrnf- in ii^ guuu lumgo j \J\A gv(* m t-rolet, and don't get anyices, and you will readily this the only complete low NC IN car with New Perfected re essential to maximum ith the Gliding Knee-Action unfort and safety beyond SB with Solid Steel one-piece Vo Draft Ventilation, High- " 'ngine and Shockproof Steertial to complete motoring a new 1936 Chevrolet?the AT LNY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 5NEY-SAVING ~~~] VIE PAYMENT PLAN 1 'et's low delivered prices onthly payments. merit ??i -I cluing 'te Jjorw-nrieei 10T0F _ _ _ _ _ _ | DAY, FEBRUARY 7, l936 home from Raleigh. Recently Mr. Raymond Whipfieid of New Haven, Conn., visited his cousins, Mrs. J. E. Banzet and Mrs. W. C. Mabry. Patronize the advertisers I HALM THEATRE "The Haliwar Has the Shows" LITTLETON, N. C. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 10 Monday & Tuesday all eVinnr" in. *jLk\jno 1UC-^0C Winifred Shaw - Lyle Talbot "Broadway Hostess" Wednesday All Shows 10c-30c Allison Skipworth "Hitch Hike Lady" "Prosperity Night" Thursday and Friday i All Shows 10c-25c Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler "Shipmates Forever" Saturday Continuous Shows from 1:15 "Melody Trail" With Gene Autry Chapter 5?Tom Mix in "Miracle Rider" Admission 1:15 to 5:30 10c-15c; 5:30 on, 10c-25c Western Electric Wide Range Sound System . 1 ft 1936 's the only te car that lis at such w prices!" r de luxe sport sedan ^ GENUINE FISHER I ) DRAFT VENTILATION I I NEW TURRET TOP BODIES I mot# beautiful and comfortable bodies erer created for a low-priced car (OCKPROOF STEERING' naJdng driving easier and safer than erer before ALL THESE FEATUBES P CHEVBOLET'S LOW PRICES m mm mm AND UP. IMipr* m U of New Standard Coup Jit at Flint, Michigan-' bumper,.spare lire""' tire lock, the I is 'P/ffj sdditiorud. * Knee-Action on Master Mo?tU $20 additional. Prices quoted in this advertu*' ore list at Flint, Michigan, and subject'' fe u*Motii notice. A General Motors > u* ^ CaA? I l CO. I 1ENDERS0N, N. C If
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1936, edition 1
2
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