Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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| PAGE 2 I Littleton N 1 MRS. JACK > i Miss Clemie Read of Halifax was the week end guest of Mrs. A. P. Parmer. Mrs. Cleve Stallings and Miss Emily Stallings spent last week at Virginia Beach. Miss Dorothy Bonney of Raleigh spent Hie week end here with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F-^ Bonney. Mr. and Mrs- J. M. Stokes spent Sunday in Battleboro with relatives. Mrs- Ruth Reynolds and Mr. A. F. Campbell of Raleigh, Mrs. O. E Duncan and daughter, Betsy, anc Miss Emily Howard of Edenton were Sunday guests of Dr. W. E. Campbell. Mrs. J. N. Moseley and son, Carlton, are visiting relatives at Boydkins Mr. and Mrs. Rom Parker of En field were Sunday guests of Mrs j Alice Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harvey cl j Detroit, Mich., visited relatives in I and near Littleton this week. William Leach and George Parks snent. Snndav at Virginia Beach. Miss Virginia Williams, Edward and Frank Williams of Raleigh are visiting their mother. Mrs. Claude Benton. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore spenl last week end at Danville as guests of Mr. and Mrs- Zeb Riggan. Misses Mabel and Ertie Boyd Warren have returned from a visit of several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. H- Ij. Jones of Rich Square was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs- H. A. Insco and Miss Hazei Inscoe left Friday for Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they are visit ing Mr- ana Mrs. k. a. ruggan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs- Edwin Whitehead of Richmond were visitors here last week. Mrs. M. W. Ransom spent a few days last week in RichmondMrs. J. B. Boyce and Miss Sally Boyce returned Friday from Baltimore where they spent two weeks with Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Raleign spent the week end at her home here. Rev. and Mrs- C. R- Jenkins and family left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Charleston, S- C. Misses Kara Reid Cole, Mary Faucette Ricks and Rebecca Leach spent Sunday at Virginia Beach. Miss Polly Morecock spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs- H. C. Alston. Mr. W. R. Boyce of Warrenton was a visitor in Littleton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth and Miss Elnora Lambeth attended the funeral of Mr. Lambeth's aunt, Mrs Ella Burton Williams, in Kittreil Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Baldwin is spending the week in Raleigh with her niece, Mrs. Estelle BriggsMr. and Mrs. T. R. Walker spent Wednesday in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. W. C. Jones and children are visiting Mrs- Jones' mother in Elizabeth City. Mrs. W. A. Harris and Mr. P. A Harris spent a few days this week with relatives at Andrews, S- CMr. James A. Cree Jr. is spending his vacation at Virginia BeachMr. and Mrs- A. W. Parker visited relatives at Conway Sunday. Misses Lucille Topping, Evelyn Evett, Hazel Topping, Pattie Bobbitt and Mr. W. G. Hedgepeth spent Sunday at Tusoarora Beach. Mrs. W. G. Bobbi;t of Winston Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- S- T. Hardy, at their home near Littleton. Mrs. N. ?.r. Warren, Mrs. E. L. Crawley, and Miss Mabel Warren spent a few days last week at Candor and Raeford, N. C. Mr. Cleve Stalliugs and Mr. Willis Stallings spent the week end at Virginia Beach. | Mr. A. P. Farmer of Newport News is spending his vacation at his home hereMr. R. L. Traylor of Norlina was in Littleton Friday. Miss Mary Dell Harris spent last week at Williamston with her sister, Mrs. Robert Manning. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Walker spent Thursday in RaleighMr. George McCenie of Baltimore was a week end visitor in the home of Mrs. M. P. Cassada. Miss Nettie Cassada, who spent last week here with her mother, returned to Baltimore with Mr. McCenieMrs. J. M- Mohom and Miss Ballard Mohorn of Weldon were week end guests of Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Mr. Sam Thorne of Raleigh spent the week end at his home at Airlie. Ure. C. L. Walker Is visiting relatives at South Hill, Va. Mrs. C. H- Lambeth and Miss Elnora Lambeth are visiting in Norfolk this weekMr. W. H. Alston of Raleigh was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Clinton Egerton, who ha; been undergoing treatment in Nor Warren ton, North Car ews Events S IELSON, Editor rrr.'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinuimiiiiiimiiimna. Ifclk, iias returned to he- homeMrs Sallie B. Summerell of Wil,on is visiting relatives here this weekMr. and Mrs. E- C. Bobbitt, Miss J Jorothy Farmer, Mrs- T- W. Cole rnd daughter attended home-corn- j ng Day at Fishing Creek church in Jash County SundayMrs. H. A. Hunt Jr., and little laughter of Norfolk are visiting Mr- and Mrs- H. A. Hunt. Miss Mabel Powell of Enfield was he guest of Miss Prances Person m Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bobbitt and Mrs. Fannie Allen of Wake Forest vere Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsT. H. Bobbitt. j Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Raleigh is visiting her cousin, Miss Edna' Hunt. I Mrs. Horace Palmer, Mrs- S. H. ?ritchard, Mrs. M. Nelson and Mrs. T. P. Leach were visitors in Rocky, Mount Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Thome re- ( turned Sunday from Virginia Beach where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Jones of j Baltimore, Md? are visiting Mr.' tnd Mrs. C. A. Jones. | Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and laughters, Misses Jane and Doro-' thy Johnston, and Mrs. A. M. j Johnston went on a motor trip this week through the Valley of Vir-1 ginia- J Mrs. S. G. Moretz and little laughter, La Rita, of Washington, i D. C., are visiting relatives here- j Miss Anne Person spent last week. tnd at Myrtle Beach, S- C. Miss Sally Boyce has returned to; vVilson after spending her vacation' nere with her mother, Mrs. J. B. 3oyce. Mr- and Mrs- K. B. Kennedy of Durham visited relatives here Friday. Miss Mary Alec wens 01 wiisun j is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary i Shields Justis. Messrs- P. A- Harris and Claude j Johnston are spending a few days at Virginia Beach. Miss Virginia Kennedy of Durham is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Norman Waters of Burlington was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person on Tuesday. ' Mr. S. G. Daniel spent a few days ast week in Norfolk. Mrs- J. B. Tuggle, Mrs- Robert . ruggle and Miss Douglas Tuggle of _ Hopewell, Va., were week end x guests of Mrs. C. E- Foster. Mrs- Mollie Pitchford of Warrenton is spending a few days here vitii Mrs. A. M. Johnston. b Mr. Walter Person and his 0] Hniio-hl-m* ATicc T.mirn PprsOn of Branchville, Va-, are here on a ^ visit with Mr. Person's brother, MrW. T. Person. D ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley en- P: tertained their bridge club on Tues- rr day night- The home was attrac- ft tively decorated with zinnias and ^ hydrangeas. Contract was played a, at three tables- Those playing bwere Mr. and Mrs. P. W- Cooper of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs- H. S. Capps, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Mr- and Mrs. Rufus Bradley, I a Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambe:h, Miss , el Mabel Warren and Mr. E. L. Crawley. Mrs. P. W. Cooper re- w ceived the ladies' high score prize, and the men's prize was awarded to Mr. H. S. Capps- Mrs. Crawley a! served peach melba after the games. ti HONORS NIECE " Mrs. J. E. Stansbury gave a party ei on Monday afternoon for her little sl niece. La Rita Dawn Maretz of v Washington, D. C., in celebration si of her fourth birthday. The little folks enjoyed games in the yard, ii after which they were served ice s; cream and cake- tRiose present b were Sadie Myrick, Gladys Myrick, d Betty Kay Wesson, Hiram Wesson, 1 Edna and Evelyn Pegram, Payne f Daniel, Louise Stansbury, Sans o Stansbury Jr-, Dorothy Shearin, James Leach, Elnora Lambeth and v Julia Cook. 11 u n r iv nui ? t , FOB" Go by Seaboard ? comfortably, and A ?4 wlftly?have more 'Ik I ? time lor pleasure?be W sale from highway Amffifryy, Round trip j 'or complete i ollna "J Everyday Co< BY VIRGIN Director Uotpolnt E "Just a minute, mister. How would you like to have a first class cook and unpreoccupied lady accompany you to the country club this afternoon? I can't promise I'll let you win, but I can promise a delicious man-sized dinner afterwards. C'mon!" Lucky husband, to have a ivije who game of golf?yet have a tempting, And, pictorially speaking, doesn't he seem to like the idea?the "little woman" as a golf partner, and a good dinner afterwards? However, culinarily speaking, wouldn't you, as dinner-getter of the household, like to know just how she does it? Of all times to desert the kitchen? when Hubby is out working up an appetite for a magnificent homecooked dinner! Wouldn't you say, though, that if a lady can "figger" out a way to serve ham loaf, parsley buttered potatoes, slivered carrots and baked apples after such an outing, she is doing her duty ? miraculously? That's exactly what she's up to. However, home-makers, she isn't blessed with any more intelligence or clairvovance than the rest of us. "Chef's Brain" Protects Dinner She is just letting her new automatic electric range do for her exactly what it can do for us. She knows that its oven timer-clock, rightly called the "chef's brain," will automatically tum the oven "on" and "off," thus eliminating all need of her watching and waiting while the food is cooking. She knows that the time, temperature and moisturecontrolled electric oven will bake the entire meal to a delectable doneneas. That's the reason she can spend the afternoon with that "man" of hers? [rosion Controled By Strip Cropping Farming in strips is one of the est methods of controlling soil osion and of building up the fer lity of the soil, say agronomists E the 37,500-acre Arcadia erosion ;ntrol demonstration area in avidson county. Strip-cropping, as explained by roject manager E. C Jernigan, leans the seeding of the regular irm row crops in long bands beveen strips of close-growing crops, 5 nearly on the contour as possile?around the slopes instead of p and down the hillsides. Small grains, lespedeza, clover ad other soil-binding crops serve 5 a sort of stop-gap, the close vegiation retarding the speed of ater, spreading it out like a sifter, ad thereby minimizing soil erosion, ccording to E- C- Blair, extension gronomisi, at ouuu vuncgc. Strip-cropping has many advanages over other methods of conrolling erosion, since it can be put lto practice at little cost- It is conomical because long narrow trips require less labor for cutiation than square fields of the ame area. The most popular rotation usee r the Arcadia area is a 3-yeai ystem in which corn is followed y small grain in the fall, lespeeza seeded the folowing spring he lespedeza is left on the ground or two years before another croj f corn is planted Strip-cropping works very wet nth this type rotation, Blair said 'or example, a 9-acre field in les rroLK- /4jf/ rSMOUTH //flM 50 Wg\ every Sunday f Week-end Ujffl Round-trip flQF Seaboard Agent \ K nformatiott?trains \ j # kets ore good-* ~ y 7 HE WARRE& RECQ] )ldng Miracles flA FRANCIS Uetrtc Cookery InitltaU she knows she'll have a good dinner cooked to perfection when she returns home. All she need do before she goes out to the country club is to prepare the dinner for baking. The ham loaf is made and placed in a loaf pan or ring mold; potatoes are peeled I can join him at the country club for a man-sized dinner for him afterwardsI and placed in a covered casserole with seasonings and water; the carrots are slivered and put in another covered casserole; and the apples are cored and filled with sugar and a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg, and placed in a shallow glass baking dish with a small quantity of water. Then she sets the Timer Clock to start the baking approximately one hour and a half before the time she expects to return home. It's only a matter of less than a moment to set the oven temperature control to the desired temperature (which, in the case of this meal, is 350 degrees), and turn the oven switch to bake. Then she's ready to set forth for a merry afternoon of golfing with nary a worry about her dinner. Ready to Serve When she arrives home, her dinner will have cooked the necessary time and will be ready to serve? piping hot and deliciously tempting. And even if she is delayed at the club longer than she expects, her dinner will not be burned, for the timer clock will automatically have turned off the heat at the end of the proper cooking period. What could be nicer?being Hubby's golf partner all afternoon and being abla to serve him a grand dinner afterwards, too! Ipedeza may be strip-cropped as follows: The field would be marked off in contour strips 60 to 80 feei 11 TOM G1I.LAM SAYS: J All Used Cars That L0< 'i Mechanically P r1 We must put our money ii j put your money in it. We ( from us with confidence. E lj 1931 FORD COACH l j 1933 CHEVROLET SED, j 1932 FORD COACH ' DODGE SEDAN l Experienced men, schooled ; shop. We do NOT "tinker' A Car you will I CHRYSLEROLDS?P TRY and ; one c Bring in your OLD CAR Let Us Care t I ^OMI I HENDERSON Phone 832 tip W!U wide. In the fall wheat would be astride every third contour line, covering approximately half the distance between the upper and lower line, corn to be planted in the spring astride the contour line below the wheat, leaving the strip below in lespedezaKeep Up Fight On Farm Crop Insects ( When (here are no squares on cotton plants, boll weevils will attack the cotton bolls. Hence, it will pay farmers to continue dusting for weevil control after the squares are gone, said C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State College The dry weather did not remove the boll weevil from North Carolina cotton fields, he added, and dusting should be repeated as often as necessary in infested areas. Ha also nairvfcpri nut. that tnbar.no growers should kill, cut, or plow under tobacco stalks as soon as harvesting is finished. This will kill thousands of insects that would otherwise survive the winter. As soon as beans have been harvested, the plants should be plowed at least six inches under the ground as an aid in controlling Mexican bean beetles. However, this practice will not take the place of poisoning. Cotton growers should maintain a careful lookout for cotton leaf worms Onr.e rhpv crpt into a field. they quickly eat the leaves off the plants. Dusting with calcium arsenate, the same as for boll weevil control, will keep down these worms. Horn worms are beginning to damage seriously in some sections, Brannon stated- Since tobacco is 'DOLLARS; SAYS PINK. prinsen;is SOMETHIN' WE f tiNj w T i LI f. IN ANTICIPATION" fe r\TS A 1!1.a A ? XT ATI AHlro I L/IV A11AC Ale ii vy x xxniiv erfect Used Cars ito a USED CAR before you 3o not trade in junk. Buy iasy Terms. $225.00 \N $350.00 , $250.00 $125.00 in auto repairs, work in our ' with your car, but Fix it. be PROUD to own. -PLYMOUTH ONTIAC? POU will BUY if these. : swap it for a NEW CAR for YOUR Car. LAM ? PANY WARRENTON Phone 50 ? Tenton, North Carolina FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 late this year, it is unusually sus- t ceptable to attack by horn woms. Laxative combination I Dust with arsenate of lead- Roten- folks know is trustwortl one will not control this pest. The confidence thousands a, ?? y In good, old reUable, ponderedt?? '"'i _ , , .. . Black-Draught has prompted "'i'l jjumage uuue uy oumvii uugs w the new Byrup of Block-Draught"'? K W corn in Pamlico County is decrees- ^wder?d mMkSghvV11'111 *"<5 ing since the farmers started the probably win prefer it when thev0lm81!et> control methods advocated by the ^Lafof^OTay?'^^' county farm agent- Thcdtord's Biack-'braLht: ,? v"~* about thirteen years, taklna lnj^?""! ness. Black-Draught acts well ?L ousSurry county farmers are inter- always pleased with the results. i,1 s? ested in breeding their own work; j R BiZk^n chi;^ stock, and have been looking for a t? Just that" ""tot u good jack to be purchased coopera BLACK-DRAUGHT I Sale of Land tor Taxes North Carolina, Counties of Warren and Halifax Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Commissioners of the Torn of Littleton, and in accordance with the laws of the State of North Car olina, I will on Monday the 7fh day of September, 1936, at 12 o'clock ji in front of the Town Hall in the Town of Littleton, N, c., sell the foil lowing described tracts or parcels of land to satisfy the unpaid ;axes for the year, 1935, including penalties and costs, due said Town. Said tracts being in the Town of Littleton, Warren County, and Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Name Description Tax, Penalty & Cost Mrs. T. C- Alston Est., 1 lot Mosby Ave T. C. Alston, 1 lot Mosby Avenue. 254 Mrs- J- M. Bragg & Mrs R. D. Collier, 1 store S Main S: 5402 J. H. Bruce Est., 1 lot Shaw St Mrs- Margaret Bruce, 1 lot Shaw St 7.01 J. W. Crawley, 1 lot Mosby Ave 2854 H. J. Cor die Est-, 3 lots Spring Road 5M Mrs. M. L. Cole, 1 lot Mosby Ave W- T. Ferrell, 2 lots Oak St 301 Mrs. John W. Gay, 1 lot Halifax St., 1 vacant lot Halifax St 4482 ' W- B. Gray, 1 Spring St- lot 1408 Mrs. Daisy Harrison, 1 vacant lot Mosby Ave 599 Mrs T. N. Harrison, 1 lot West Littleton 152 Robert T. Kirkland, 1 lot Spring St 2326 Mrs. Myrtice Murphey, 1 lot Spring St 600 M. Nelson Est., 1 lot College St., 1 lot N. Main St- 6485 M. Nelson Est-, 3 lots Miles and Johnston St 3.81 Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, College property 47.89 T. W. Northington, 4 lots West Littleton 13.36 J. H. Northington, West Littleton 10.58 Mrs. Sallie Pippen, Office Spring St 1103 C. J. Rhem Est., 2 lots Oak St 28! Mrs. Mollie Sheehan, 1 lot Divine St 194 Stallings Company, 1 Whse S- Main St 41.06 Mrs. Emma Stallings, 1 lot Mosby Ave 6359 J R. Taylor, 1 Mosby Ave. lot 3450 S. T. Thome, 1 Mosby Ave lot, 2 lots S- Main St 66.03 T TO Warren Hotel 1 lot N. Main St Mrs. Lottie Walker, 1 lot Shaw St 2197 T. R. Walker Jr., 1 lot Halifax St T. R. Walker Sr., 1 lot Halifax St 21.03 J. O. Walker, 2 lots Church St- 301 This 11th day of August, 1936. J. W- HARVEY, Tax Collector Town of Littleton. COLORED LIST?WARREN COUNTY Name Description Tax, Penalty & Cost Lewis Alston, 1 lot Divine Street $10,29 Mollie Alston, 4 lots West Littleton 350 Hattie Warren, 1 lot Warren St 600 D. H. Williams, 1 lot near cemetery 4.01 This 11th day of August, 1936. J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector Town of Littleton. NOR6E Holla tor Refrigerator 0 Concentrates* Range r^iiH SB^ppHjTI ! T"i i iTTtl 1 wrrMm7ii*jTirn:MmwSA r-t-ju fT~^n1 I !&"???!?? *rj ??I refrigerator that sets the pace Autobuilt Washer and UuoW for the industry?the only re- 'roner * Provide tte. cofflp7 I j frigerator that gives you the solution to your laundering problfS j year 'round advantages of the ?save time, work, money, doth* 3-moving-part Rollator cold- Both are typical Norge values, making mechanism. See the THE rolUTOB* COM- I Norge Concentrator Range? pRESS0R ... emplof I with the Concentrator Burner <>%) $mooth/ ealy, rottrt ! that uses less gas to make TV*y /power instead of hurried j ?r.e heat;?t'le self-elevating back-and-forth action. j Broilator plate broiler that Result?more cold (or the currant used r\( an A almost everlasting mechanise. ? |/iuviuca a uvvv uivuiuu ? h cooking and greatly increases * BBS P*T *"*' I oven efficiency. |fl ? I Come in. Let us show you the |V| W W I it. You'll be amazed to learn sidering next see Q-~g% I how easily you can own both. Norge before you buyR. L. TRAYLOR I NORLINA, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1936, edition 1
2
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