Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 2 miNiininiiiiiiiHiiiinmimtmmrirmffl Littleton Ne MRS. JACK NE ..Horace Palmer Jr., who attends c the University of N. C., was here f for the week end. 1 Mr. Walter Vaughan of Henderson was a visitor in Littleton Fri- s: day. d Mr and Mrs. Rufus Bradley spent the week end in Rocky A Mount with Rev. and Mrs. Rufus b Bradley. Mrs. J. M. Mohorn and Mrs. e Sterling Mohorn of Weldon were n visitors here Thursday afternoon, to William Nelson of Norfolk spent c the week end at his home here. Mrs. O. L. Currin and son, S( Robert Thomas, visited relatives in u Henderson a few days this week. Mrs. W. T. Person and Miss Anne Person are on a visit with e relatives in DeLand, Florida. James Jenkins Jr. of Enfield was a visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawley and son, Linwood, spent Sunday in Hobgood with Mr. Crawley's sister. Mrs. Ralph Whitehead. Macon Gardner was a visitor in f the home of I. A. Coleman in Scotland Neck Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett, Mrs ci H. Reid Miller, Miss Elizabeth Mil- o: ler and Mrs. Fred Leonard spent A Tuesday in Raleigh. ol Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry spent ir the week end in Louisburg. tl Mrs. A. M. Newsom and Joseph c< Newsom visited relatives at Lees- a: burg during the week end. a; Mrs. C. F. Carlton of Boykins, ti Va., was the guest of Mrs. J. N. P Moseley on Thursday. ti Mrs. John Stainback of Winston- rt Salem was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Chappell. p Miss Beth Partin spent Wednes- fj day in Warrenton as the guest of h Miss Elizabeth Boyce. p Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rose arid Miss Emma Thomas Rose visited relatives here Sunday. tj Mrs. Horace Palmer and Mrs. N. E. Mitchell spent Wednesday . TVnircrinv in R.alf>ieh_ ?uw ? G? Dennis Rose, Charles Allen Jones cj and Clinton Smith attended a ^ dance at Scotland Neck Thursday night. cl Mr. Ben Lewis of Charlie Hope, ^ Va., was a visitor here Monday. tr Mrs. C. F. Ellis and children returned to their home in Oxford on . Monday after visiting her mother, j Mrs. Ozella Keeter. ? Mrs. R. W. Harvey and Mrs. A. W. Parker spent Thursday in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bon- ^ ney, who are receiving treatment f at a hospital there. ^ D. W. McPherson spent the week end at his home in Elizabeth City. B Mrs. J. W. Warren and Miss An- B nie Price spent Tuesday in Chase City, Va. " H. L. Jones of Seaboard was a visitor here Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moore vis- 1 ited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riggan in Warrenton Sunday. Cecil Bobbitt of Raleigh spent ^ the week end at his home here. jV Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. Jack Johnston and Miss Isabel Nelson spent j Tuesday in Raleigh. 1 Friends of Mr. Claude S. Tate re will regret to learn that he is critically ill with pneumonia. Clarence Myrick spent several days this week with relatives :in a Henderson. R. L. Topping of Roanoke Rapids w was the guest of his mother, Mrs. m T. J. Topping, on Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster, Miss Elberta Foster and Frank Foster attended the funeral of Mr. Foster's brother-in-law in Norfolk on ?( Monday. Miss Christine Boone spent the ai week end with Mrs. J. E. Stansbury. al Miss Lizzie Whitaker, member of a< the Selma High School faculty, *a spent last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rochelle of Ir Roanoke Rapids were visitors here Sunday afternoon. w Mrs. J. V. Walker returned this cc week from a visit with her daugh- ^ ter, Mrs. Everett Dickens, in Rich- " mond. E E. C. Bobbitt was a guest in the 77 home of Mts. E. L. Harris at Inez L Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Shearin spent Monday : with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Stansbury. Misses Lucille Topping and Annie Price were visitors in Seaboard Sunday. Mr. J. T. Jenkins, who with his j family recently moved to Enfield, [ has been very ill with pneumonia. 7 The latest reports are that he is [ improving. 7 Mrs. J. E. Stansbury, Misses L Louise and Ruby King, Christine 7 Boone and Blanche Threewitts were L visitors in Warrenton Saturday. Mrs. R. P. Hammons and little ! daughter of Suffolk, Va., spent a few days this week with Mr. Hani- 1 mons. Embro Items 1 Friends will be glad to learn that I Mrs. S. S. Pitchford is better. She I is now able to go to the table for her meals. Mr. and Mrs. John Neal were vis- j itors in Warrenton last Monday. Misses Alice Neal and Ethel E Warren ton. North Carolina jws Events I L80N, Editor i 1 iheek were the guests of Miss lorence Neal last Monday and s 'uesday. \ Mr. G. W. Wagner was one of the 1 ick in our community last Mon- ( ay. , Friends will be sorry to learn Irs. Olivia Stallings is not able to ? e up. ( Mr. Slaughter, who recently movd to Embro, died last Sunday light and was buried Monday afernoon in a burying ground in the ommunity. Mr. F. B. Neal is seemingly omewhat better but not able to sit p yet. ? -v THIS WEEK In Washington , j AIR . . . World's Greatest New York is going to have a. World's Fair in 1939. The date will j ommemorate the 150th anniversary f the begininning of our nation. On pril 30, 1879, the first President f the United States, George Washlgton, took the oath of office on re balcony of Federal Hall, at the irner of Broad and Wall Streets, nd for more than a year he lived 5 President in New York. The naonal capital was then removed to hiladelphia, where it remained un1 the new city of Washington was! j ;ady for President John Adams, j New York City is almost a per-] i etual Worl's Fair in itself. The 1 rst World's Fair in America wasj 1 eld in New Ycrk, in the Crystal I J alace, in 1854. The promoters cf . le 1939 exposition promise some- i ling grander and more interesting lan has ever been held. At any rate, it will give every- 1 idy an opportunity and an exlse to visit America's greatest ty. [EMORIES . . . growth Years ago I met an old man who 1 aimed to have seen President Washington. That may have been ue, for certainly there were many :en alive in my boyhood who were irn before Washngtin died. But have found that many old people] emember" things that never hap;ned. An old gentleman. Major George aven Putnam, who died at 83 a ,'W years ago, told me a story that do believe. As a small boy he as walking with his father on the owling Green, at the lower end of roadway. They met Washington ving, the famous author, who was ^ )rn in 1783. Irvin patted the ? ;tle boy on the head, and said to a! m: w "Now you are only two pats on ie head from George Washington." He had been walking with his vn father, Irving said, at almost ~ te same spot, when they met Pres- U ent Washington, who patted his ;tle namesake on the head. When I hear such anecdotes and alize that only the span of two 7 iman lives lies between today and [ ie beginning of our nation, I am 7 ways freshly amazed that we have L own in so short a time to the 7 oalfVnocf mnct vicnrnnc cjr?H al- L UUi U411UU U y liAVU 1/ ? A^VA\/l*?J WAAV* ??* Lgj ost the largest nation in the odd. And I wonder how much z rther we are going. \RADAY .... and tax i The other day a scientist in L011- I >n, seated at the desk used by| ichael Faraday, struck a match id lighted a candle. That started i electrical impulse which sped [ >ross the Atlantic and lighted a 7 mp to signalize the opening of [ te new Museum of Science and 7| ldustry in New York. L Faraday, the blacksmith's son 7 ho invented the electric dynamo, L >uld not have forseen a miracle ie that, perhaps, though he was a ? l^=lr=lr=lr=lr=Jl=Jl=l,=Jr I YOUR CAR D1 - You know lots of cars ditions, but now they to give them on accou 1 ished and greased, and for the next spell eith< : and all jobs, the best the work who are trai satisfaction and a squ i done right Dor prices are less. As spi J need them. "Hit_Whil< !J - ?.Look lor the LSSU ! i ij^ggazn I fi^lO =ir=i|=ir=ir=Jr=in=ir=ff=ri TH1 Everyday Coot BY VIRGINIA Director Uotpoint Electrl "The queen of hearts she made tu ;ome tarts" all on a winter's day; ra :he knave of hearts, she thought, ve would like those tarts, so she de- SI :ided to give a party! "c And this is how it all happened? ba eally! One day a certain young th niss begged her mother to let her pa 'cook something." So her mother el :onsented, suggesting, to the child's ar "fT v -/ -y *4P - t J:VjSJ';is- / 'S -1 jM' ' i lllllni TTiis modern "queen of hear in her mother's e delight, that she make some dainty ui little tea cakes. ct Now making tea cakes, think we ir rather experienced cooks, isn't ex- c< actly our idea of "child's play," be- p; cause many of us in our tenderfoot cooking years learned the trials and errors connected with baking cakes; we became acquainted with the sunken variety, with the holey variety and with the leathery variety before we finally met up with the tender, melt-in-your-mouth variety. Safe Cookery However, this modern mother is wise and. yes. even conservative. She owns one of the new automatic electric ranges?the range which makes all cookery seem like magic ?the range which makes cooking S1 easy, successful and safe. And so simple is the operation of this mir- tl acle maker that it behaves for juve- a nile cooks exactly as it behaves for mother. a! Well, to get back to the original ? story. This eager little baker made the tea cakes. She conscientiously " followed her mother's recipe, she carefully placed the cake in the oven ii ?but, lo and behold, she didn't pre- si heat the oven! She found, however, c that it is only when one is baking w cakes in the heat-controlled, rr.cis-1 ti sod prophet. When Mr. Gladstone, F :ueen Victoria's Prime Minister,: m 5ked him what good his dynamo tl as, Faraday replied: j i< "Some day we can tax it." Our whole great structure of pub- j yi c utilities is founded mainly on u] j^r^tr=Jr^^r=Jn==Jr==Jr= NEVER HAD AN But your luck may chang safe and let us prot with Dependable A1 That's The Onl; i I CITIZENS BANC Representing Only S G. W. Pomdexter, Pres L=l.=l^l.=J^l^l.=ln =Jr=Jr=i[=Jr==Jr=Jr=ir=Ii^I ^SERVES ATTENTIC that have come through the should get some attentions th nt of the weather. They shou given a general check over, sc ir good or bad. We have attra materials for the correct plac ned and know their stuff?ar are deal above everything eh 1't forget through this month ring and warm weather come i The Iron is Hot,"?Buy Whi 3IGN of the Warrenton Servk % F^r^F^r^^r=^r=Jr==Tr= E WARREN RECOR ing Miracles FRANCIS c Cookery Institute re-controlled oven of an electric nge that you can enjoy the coninience of this "one-step" baking, le found, too, as a result of this ine-step" cake baking, the cake itter expands slowly and evenly; e_ cake rises to its maximum caicity ; the moist atmosphere of the ectric oven keeps the cake moist id tender; the controlled, meas Mmmm fs" has made some tarts lectric range. ed heat of the oven bakes the ike to a delectable doneness. Thus, lilady's party cakes are a huge sue:ss?just right for her very own irty! Here is her favorite recipe: Tea Cakes 1 cup whipping cream y2 cup cold water 2 cups cake flour 1 lA cups granulated sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon extract 3 egg whites Whip cream and add to it the 'ater. Mix thoroughly. Mix and .ft all dry ingredients, and add to le whipped cream mixture. Fold in le egg whites, beaten until stiff, ad add the lemon extract. Place in wo well-greased layer cake pans nd place the pans on rack in a cold lectric oven. Set temperature con:ol at 375? F. Turn oven switch to lake and bake 30 to 40 minutes. Remove from pans and cool. Cut lto individual cakes with a hearthaped cookie cutter. Frost with onfectioner's frosting and decorate ri.h candy hearts or other decoraicr.a. araclay's invention. And govern' ients have certainiy discoveret lat it is taxable! 2E harves The biggest ice crop in manj aars is being harvested on the pper Hudson River and the lake; J^r^r^=ir==ir==Jr==iP=J^ I t ACCIDENT? I ;e tomorrow. Play 11 ect you and your car H utomobile Insurance. I ir Kind We Sell. 3 E 8 BONDING CO. | stock Companies t M. E. Grant, Sect'y li i bad weather con- ir tat you have failed ild be washed, pol- n ) they will be ready li .ctive prices on any :es, and men to do Jr id a man who puts se, to see that it is our ATLAS TIRE li ; you are going to le Tires are Cheap i: :e Station. - 71 I [I gir^ygw^i i ? EffiHg | JkLUBB I Ij^Jrsdrz^pdnzJr^rsJrs D Wam of northern New York, and New England. Two-foot ice is reported from Lake Champlain, and still freezing. Electric refrigeration in homes, and artifical ice plants everwhere, have pretty nearly ruined what used to be a prosperous and profitable industry. The annual ice crop used to bring more cash into the towns along the northern rivers than anything else. While there is still a market for good natural ice, it is small and localized. Yet I haven't heard of the "ice farmers" asking the Government for relief! FISHING . . . winter Winter fishing through the ice is just as popular and profitable as ever. I had a letter from a niece in Vermont the other day, who wrote that her husband and five other men had built their fishing shack about three miles out on Lake rv-inmninin and were making big A Fu In lookin it, an ind pleasure ever, the plicated In guidin edge, a g duties. W I The DEP0S1 FEDERAL I NEW PERFE VALVE-IN-HEAD El make Chevro th HYDRAULIC BRAKES q always equalized for quick, unswerving, "straight line" stops kn hit wc CH 6 NEW TULL- |? TRIMMED DE LUXE CABS V 1 CHEVR SCOGG WARRENTON, N. iitan. Narifc OuwUi? FRID catches of pike and pickerel. I haven't been around the winter fishing grounds for years, but I have vivid memories of one Spring when the ice broke up unexpectedly on Lake Erie and several fishermen were carried down the Niagra River on floes, with onlookers on phore unable to do anything to save them. I suppose most young folks of today would balk at taking such risks to earn a living But forty or fifty years ago nobody expected somebody else to feed him if he didn't work at whatever there was to do TIOUIl.WIQVI ^ with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub usiiDijyfc fiction of Bi g toward the future, in pro ividual performs that which and a duty. To many individi problem of adequate provisii by a lack of trustworthy ini g them by providing accura ood bank performs one of it re welcome your inquiries a Citizens ] TS INSURED UP TO $5000.00 ! >EPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA! CTED HYDRAULIC VGINE FULL-FL let the world's great* inBiA-y The truck th the B pulling-power in the tv-price range ... the safest true! oney can buy . . . and the mos mical truck for all-round duty? e new 1936 Chevrolet! See thes< levrolet trucks?subject them t< d every competitive test?and yo ow^that they're the world's thi $h -powered trucks and therefor trld's greatest values! EVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, ftn. new money-savino ly o.m.a.c. time payment pi I /[I Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices " low monthly payments. A GENERAL. MOTORS VALU iinir too OLET 1 IN MOT C. - - - - HE AY, FEBRUARY 21, igjg ftgl Chas. E. Foster I Civil Engineer, Surveys I Littleton, N. C. I i Nervous, Weak Womaj 1" Soon Ai! Right L . ' "I had regular shaking spelUft^ E' nervousness," writes Mrs. Cora o3 ; ders, of Paragould, Ark. "j J**" Mm run-down and cramped at mv7m until I would have to go to bed aI?8 Bvp my first bottle of | ter. I kept taking Cardui ar7 1 Tt <SS rHhfc' ThS shak4S Re and I did not cramp, i fmrTJSr better. I gave Cardui to my daughn^? BW' was In about the same condition I was soon all right." an|i ?h? Thousands of women testify Cars,., v H1 flted them. If It does not bS S* consult a physician. ' ^OU, I " 12 anking E r riding for Bc is both a Bet; aals, how- RJ on is com- B611 nil formation. B < te knowl- Bt' s greatest B^ B' He B.I: Bank m BY THE B 1 [ION w? 10 Htm Hr, 4V brakes ^ dating rear axii bjj ist truck value i that s NEW mcH.cQMpxzsSIOH ^mw e new VALVE-IN-HEAD EN6JKI J any with increased horsepower, u increased torque, greater economy in gas and oil ijticst * w I ^mk | BEAH AXLE 3 ,. i,pp1 hcarifl?' ai E witli Varrei 6 on 1 y^-ton models 'RUCKS t OR COf NDERSON, N. C. K
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75