Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 12, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 Littleton N MRS. JACK NJ nn>iiiii?wwo:???mmmtrTffira?g Mrs. Whit Thome and children of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Sam Thome and son, Sam, Jr., of Charlotte are here on a visit with Misses Annie and Tempe Thorne. Mrs. G. T. Vick returned Sunday from Richmond where she spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robinson spent Tuesday in Richmond. Misses Claire and Geneva Benthall of Woodland were visitors 1 Here ivxuiiucvjr. Mrs. W. A. Boyd and Miss Thelma Boyd of Roanoke Rapids were week end guests of Miss Olga Boyd. Miss Emelyne Evans and Mrs. Neville of Scotland Neck were visitors here Tuesday. Miss Maria Morecock and Mr. C. H. Alston spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Lay ton Cram of Boston, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. S. T. ; Patterson. Mrs. Ralph Whitehead and children of Hobgood spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawley. Mrs. Rufus Bradley is on a visit 1 with relatives in Monroe. i Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and i Mrs. Jack Salmon of Warrenton were visitors here Sunday. J Mrs. M. W. Ransom and Mrs. W. ' W. Johnston of Weldon spent Friday in Durham. ] Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harvey and ? children spent Saturday in Norfolk. 1 Mr. A. W. Parker left Sunday to enter summer school at N. C. State J College. 1 Miss Rebecca Johnston returned Tuesday from Wilmington where 1 she has been visiting Miss Mary 1 Daniel Carr. i Mts. C. W. Bradshaw and Miss 1 Josephine Bradshaw of Raleigh and Mrs. Joe Nicholson of Williamston i were guests of Mrs. R. H. Ward on Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mohorn cf I Weldon were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. B. Boyce. 1 Miss Louise King is attending t summer school at E. C. T. C., Greenville. I Mrs. B. P. Cooper and Mrs. T. N 1 Harrison spent the week end iri I Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moseley and i little Carlton Moseley spent Sunday ] in Richmond. Mrs. Leon Anderson of Halifax < spent a few days here this week. ] Mrs. J. B. Boyce, Mrs. Alice Partin, Miss Hattie Spruill and Miss ] Beth Partln spent Friday afternoon < in Rocky Mount. ] Mr. H. C. Smith of Norfolk was here for the week end. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw of 1 Rocky Mount were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry. Mr. T. N. Harrison of Greensboro ] and Mr. Louis Harrison of Raleigh spent Sunday in Littleton. Mrs. Horace Palmer and Mrs. S. 1 H. Pritchard motored to Chapel Hill Saturday. They were accompanied home by Horace Palmer Jr.. a slmdent at the University of N. C.( who is here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moretz of Washington, D. C., spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shearin. Mr. Roy Bailey of Henderson was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Lizzie Whitaker left Monday to enter summer school at Cullowee Training School. Mrs. J. A. Cree of Henderson was visiting friends here Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Alston and Miss Lillian Daniel are spending this week in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shearin, Mrs. J. E. Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moretz, Miss Ellen Shearin. Miss Christine Boone and Mr. Wilbur Shearin attended the graduation exercises at N. C. State College on Monday night. Mr. Edwin Shearin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shearin, was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. H. A. House, Mrs. W. N. Thornton, Miss Mildred Thornton, Mrs. W. T. Threewitts, "Mrc Pronlr Piffhtmirro "MTr .TnVin MMUi A A CM A A CWgliVUIJiVi ATJL* 1/ */< *** Threewitts, Mr. Gea-ge Threewitts. and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bobbitt attended the funeral of W. E. Rosser at Essex on Mondaj' afternoon. Mr. Leon McNeer of Lake Alfred, Florida, is spending some time here with his father. Mr. A. H. McNeer, at the Cooper Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt Jr. of Norfolk, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Janes, on May 27th. Mrs. G. L. Pritchard returned this week to her home at Whitakers after spending several days with Mrs. S. H. Pritchard. Mrs. M. P. Cassada has returned from a visit with her daughter, Miss Nettie Cassada, in Baltimore, Md. Miss Esther Means departed Fri Warrenton, North ' ews Events I ELS ON, Editor day for Lexington after spending several months here with Mrs. M. W. Ransom. Mrs. C. L. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lancaster and Miss Mary Gardner Dinkens of Vanceboro spent a few days this week with Mrs. T. J. Topping. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bobbitt spent last Sunday in Sanford as guests of TV^Vo n T\J finPflH ivxx, cuxu imo, v. ak Mesdames Cleve Stallings, M. Nelson, B. L. Rives and G. G. Ragland were visitors in Rocky Mount Friday. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Rochelle of Roanoke Rapids are spending some time here with Mrs. Rochelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey. Miss Katherine Leach of Raleigh spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. W. W. Johnston of Weldon spent Wednesday here with her mother, Mrs. M. W. Ransom. Miss Dorothy Newby. who attended E. C. T. C. this year, is at home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kennedy and children, Miss Virginia Kennedy and Jo Kennedy of Durham visited relatives here during the week end. Miss Lucy Leach has arrived from Warrenton to spend the umner at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris and Mrs. J. P. Southall of Inez were juests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bobbitt on Sunday. Miss Carrie Myrick and Mr. John flay Browning spent last week in Norfolk. Mrs. Horace Palmer, Mrs. J. H. tfewsom, Mrs. G. L. Pritchard and Mrs. S. H. Pritchard, and Miss Anne Tucker Moore spent Friday in Richmond. Miss Marie Hatem spent' Sunday n Scotland Neck. onrl 1\/Trc dpnrpp Welton of IVH . cuiu xmu> %mvv>qv Tarmville were week end guests of Urs. P. W. King. Mrs. W. R. Boyce and Mrs. J. B 3oyce of Warrenton visited relaives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Jones of Washington, J. C.. is spending her vacation lere with her parents, Mr. and tfrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. Mather Wagner of Richnond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner on Friday. Mr. Edward Faircloth of Norfolk spent several days this week with Mr. C. H. Lambeth. Mrs. Grace Johnston and Miss Eleanor Johnston of Franklin, Va., spent the week end with Mrs. E. C. Liewis. Mr. William Nelson and Mr. Fred Holt of Norfolk spent Sunday liere. Mrs. W. C. Joyner of Kelford and Mrs. W. B. Tanner of Rich Square are heTe on a visit with Mrs. Julian Acree. Misses Carrie, Helen and Eliza beh Moore spent Friday in Roanoke Rapids. Miss Mary Powell Pippen had as crnnctc friy the week end Miss Elsie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Berg and Mr. Julius Schlezinger, all of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Bochelle, Mrs. R. H. Ward and Marvin Newsom spent Monday in Raleigh. Mrs. M. W. Ransom and Mrs. Jack Johnston were visitors in Rocky Mount Tuesday. Misses Bert Johnson and Lula Clary and Messrs. Monroe Cameron and Robert Vick of R#cinoke Rapids were guests of Miss Olga Boyd Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawley, Mrs. N. W. Warren and Mrs. E. L. Crawley spent last Tuesday in Richmond. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary met on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the home of Mrs. T. R. Walker, with ten members present. At this time, a very satisfactory report was made on the Poppy Day sales. It was decided that the Auxiliary would meet on the first Tuesday afternoon in each month at 4 o'clock instead of Wednesday afternoon at heretofore. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. R. Wollett on the first Tuesday in July. MRS. BROWNING HOSTESS Mrs. Alice Browning was hbstess tx> the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests on Wednesday afternoon, A variety of bright flowers were arranged in the living rooms where contract was played at four tables. Mrs. Cleve Stallings received high score prize, a lovely vase; the traveling , prize, a handmade hanker chief, j went to Mrs. Horace Palmer. A delicious fruit salad with iced tea (was served after the games. Mrs. N. E. Mitchell assisted the hostess ' in serving. The following guests made up the tables: Mesdames J. | N. Moseley, H. A. House, Horace Palmer. C. A. Jones, M. Nelson, Carolina *J Oh! The Shame of It! w ISP i / s S/J1- /// )M^ T Jack Johnston, B. L. Rives, J. P. Leach, L. E. Williams. H. P. Robinson, L. H. Justis, H. C. Smith, Cleve Stallings, A. J. May, Alice Partin and Miss Annie Tucker Moore. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Capps entertained their bridge club on Tuesday night. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and Miss Ertie Boyd Warren. After the games an ice course was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs P. A. Johnston. Miss Ertie Boyd Warren and Mr. Rufus Bradley. LITTLE MARGARET SHAW Dainty as a blue bell, Pretty as a rose, Blue-eyed fair haired girlie, Dancing on her toes. Happy in the freedom Of 'her scanty ciotnes, With poise and perfect rhythm Dancing on her toes. With a smiling sweetness Back and forth she goes, || wppk tn Kftfp pin i against financial Anyone who has well educated! We particular accounts?which with one dollar. I The Gitiz Warren! Member Fei Insurance HE WARREN RECOR _ E ?ByTalburt ^ P0&1 L ma d I S A L Y | WasA.E-'/H fye Little Margaret Shaw s Dancing on her toes. With a confident sureness Her audience she'll please, I As unsofisticated As her bare knees. Lashes thick and long Flutter up and down, As she keeps time ' To the musical sound. Tiny form so graceful In almost no clothes, ' Little Margaret Shaw wiwirawiimmmDw I Dr. Rufus S. Jones 1 || A.B., M.A? D.D.S. | || General Practice of Denistry || 8 X-RAY SERVICE ? Citizens Bank Building Phone 70 " ? Out of office every Thursday j| ft M " r tattiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitxiiitxiitttiiiiiiiiiiti wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww I G TO^liiiiii^\aii]!)iiiiiiiirj^i,iiiinniiii^i'iMM f~ j j Now For f I uture I s i M 1 I egular sum each j| ird yourself | | worry later on. | learned the lesson g consider himself | | 1 1 ly welcome new || ? may be started | 1 I i 1 :ens Bank S ;on, N. C. S i 1 | deral Deposit | Corporation | | iMITlMrMlllTlTllTM | | ll^llllllllllllllMllllllllllll^ 1 ||j 11 I I IMfeyilllllllllllll^llllllllllllIlM D 1 lancing on her toes. anocence and sweetness rom her tiny form glows, ittle Margaret Shaw lancing on her ^toes. takes our hearts happy o watch her dancing feet, ittle Margaret Shaw o sweet and petite. nd she can clog and tap nd dance the ballet, ittle Margaret Shaw ou'll be famous some day. MRS. R. E. DAVIS. itates Youth Needs Definite Projects The farm boy or girl who has ^finite projects to look after will lin a great deal of valuable exirience, take a greater interest In irm life, and develop finer traits C character, said Dr. R. Y. Win(rs. director of the N. C. Agriculiral Experiment Station. , Now that schools and colleges ave closed and thousands of boys nd girls are on the farm for the jmmer, he continued, the assignlent of projects to these young eople will help solve a difficult roblem. "We sometimes lose sight of the Jr=ir=Jf=ir=ir=ir=ir=ir= W PARSON FLEA We bin talking about those who haven't found o customers will be glad to while wu fill 'er up with Square Deal." rvvMPi ^ p1 ^ h lAAAlAJJUtiUJL I jJP'pL# I ^TEZaS =ir^r=ir=ir=Jr=if=Jf=rr= The price tag tells only The speedometer tells 01 How are you going to tel mer owner did to that ca You can't! But our mi That's their job?and the So good, that when the> she's conditioned for sale, believe what they tell us And you can believe whs 1934 FORD COUPE ? Paint Good, Tires Good and runs like new. A real buy for only $350.00 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN? This car has new tires and is in perfect condition.?$475.00 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN? Tires and paint new. A good serviceable car $150.00 Legg-Parh 120 Wyche St. HENDERSON, SVarrenton, North Carolina FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936 opportunities afforded on the farm As farmers become for training young people and de- new conservation program veloping in them a sense of re- are 8lad to sign work sheets h sponsibility, " Dr. Winters stated, cooperate fully, says T an<1 :o "Often parents do not have Broom, Union County farm ac enough patience to train their Madiscn County farmers sav children as they should. The child- soybeans planted in rows win ren, in turn, lose interest in the duCe more hay and beans per a^" farm and home, often preferring than when broadcast. to work elsewhere, even though the jobs are hard and the pay small. j "But this summer the possibil- I HAIR AND SCAljTl ities for outside emDlovment. are ll lilAAhll^ ^..1 I not so good, and parents have an I excellent opportunity to give their I Th? Aatittpflc Stolp Mtdid children tasks to do, or projects to I Nw, Hai> carry out, that will make them I feel that they are accomplishing mtixui something worth while." Projects in boys and girls 4-H _ club work provide a good medium IMMrHMWrWHiiMim.. for training young people and keeping their enthusiasm alive, Dr. I ei . T;i Winters continued. I i'late T,le & Ru'H-Up The older the boy or girl, the I Roofing; Heating; greater the responsibility he is I a capable of assuming. If the inter- I Air-Uonditior.mg est of older children is to be held I they must be given duties worthy I Tanner Roofinp of their ability, Dr. Withers said. I ? rpU/v>r lilrA 4-/\ nfii/Itr mnlra nldtlC H JL iicy ll&C tu OLUU.J aim inaau [ziuiij, h Qv-nnQ nir to feel t?iat they are on their own. I ^ County farm and home agents I and vocational teachers will be glad I ERSON n. c. to advise parents about projects B for young people, he added. irz^r^r^f^r=Jr=^r=^r^r^r^r^r^^J|Tdrdr---Tp dlNG SAYS: f A SQUARE DEAL for some time notf?but still there may be ut just what kind of "a square deal" we mean?Most any of our tell you?but suppose you drive around to our station and Standard' Gas, Oil, etc., tell you?and show you?our kind of a 1 "how much." Because we've got a stake and a rcputatily "how far." tion to maintain that mean money. \Y e're 1 what the for- doing a sweet business?and we aim to j H r? keep on at the same stand! ! echanics can! So, take a look at the examples belowy're good at it. some of the best used car bargains we've r tell us "OK, had in along, long time. There are many , now," we can more. Gome in and find the make, model, and price you're looking for. it we tell you! 1932 BUICK SEDAN?This 1934 DODGE SEDAN - With car looks as good as the day veI"y lotf mileage; equipped . .. . . . o with Radio and heater. This it was new, and it is just as ^ fa as cJean fls # pjn, a?d , good as it looks $350.00 onjy ?550.00 j 1934 CHEVROLET COACH? 1933 DODGE SEDAN?Tires j rnndi- ! A good clean car and a real new, motor exceucm. bargain for ..$375.00 tion $350.0 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH- ^ C010H_A r?l I Tires, paint, motor and up- # holstery good - $285.00 value for 1 'I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 12, 1936, edition 1
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