Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 22, 1937, 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 I Littleton N< MISS EMILY P zmmtxmttxxstamxxmmt Mrs. Mabel Morris left Saturday to spend some time wit 1 her neice, Mrs. H. L- Townsend, in Marshall, Va. Miss Gladys Jolmstoi of Wilson was a week end guest i:. the home of Mrs- Anthony Johnston. Mrs- Donna Taylor, Mosses Annie Price, Marie Taylor; Messrs- Jimmie Rainey and Billie Ta /lor spent Sunday with Mr. Mac} Taylor in Norfolk. Miss Joanne Alston, who underwent an appendecitis o >eration in Roanoke Rapids hospit il, is convalescing favorably, her man;. / friends will be glad to kn iw. Mr. Sidney Ray Williams of state College spent the week jnd at. his home near here. Miss Emily Pippen, Messrs- Willis Taylor and Dandridge Louse were in Greensboro Sunday. Mr. William Nuckols spent Sunday in Battleboro. Mrs David Edgar Stevens, formerly Miss Polly Moorecock, spent last week in the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Alston. Mrs. Alma Salmon spent last week end in Norfolk. Misses Vivian Person, Louise Nash and Esmond Bradley were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- I. Person last week end. Mesdames Walter Myrick, T. C. Johnston, and Miss Bla. r MyricK spent .Friday in Raleigh. Mrs. Charles W- Moseley of LaCross, Va., nee Miss Mildred Person, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- T- Person. Mr. and Mrs. Pluinmer Fitts were guests in the home of Mr and Mrs W. T. Person last week endMrs. J. R. Ivey of Raleigh was in town last weekMrs. Gilbert Pitt spent last week end with her parents ir. Roanoke Rapids. Miss Frances Person of Seaboard spent last week end at her home hereMrs Horace Palmer is convalescing at her home after being ill for some time. , Mr. H. C. Smith was here for the ( week end. I Misses Hazel Topping and Evelyn , Evette were in Raleigh last weekMesdames John P. Leach, Mt Nel- j son, Cleveland Stallings, and Miss Emily Stallings motored to Roanoke Rapids Wednesday. ] Mr. Will Clark of Ridgeway ; Conn-, is here for the Winter ' ( ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE , Mr. and Mrs. W. T Person of ( Littleton, N. C-, announce the mar- | riage of their daughter, Mildred, to < Mr, Charles Warwick Moseley, in . Richmond, Va., November 26, 1936. SENIOR CARD PARTY The Littleton High School Seniors sponsored a card party at 8 p- m. on January 19, in the high schooi building. A large crowd of adults and children attended, and the benefits of the party will go to help the Seniors on their trip to Washing AM TA? Avoom onH pqITP WPTP W44. VI VMUt Miivi VMUV ?> va v j servedSCHOOL CLOSES Littleton High School closed on Wednesday afternoon on account of 1 road conditions- Classes will be resumed Monday morningFarm Families Need Better Light Bulbs Many North Carolina farm families are paying for more electricity than they use, according to D E Jones, rural electrification specialist at State College. This is due to small use of current in some homes where there is a minimum charge per month, he explainedFor example, one large power company serving rural areas a minimun charge based on the cost of 50 kilowatt hours per month. At least half of its rural customers use less than 50 k_ w- h-, Jones stated. These homes have better lights and more electrical appliances Hilgag' Dl WHY BAD BOYS ALLUS 1^ TURN OUT TH' BEST IN AAOST EVERYTHING THEY TRY? I Warren too, North Carolina r?:i:::::::::i::iiI I ews Events I 'IPPEN, Editor || without paying any more for current, he pointed outInstead of using 25 or 40-watt light bulbs, as some farm families do, they could use 60, 75 or 100 watt lamps for the same cost. Bulbs are inexpensive, and the better bulb would only be making use of cur?* thot must he Daid for anyway. ICJUt ia*c*v ? m? Jones also emphasized the fact that low-power bulbs do not give adequate lights for reading, sewing or other similar purposes, and as a result they cause eye-strain. Even when better bulbs and extra equipment increase the electric bill a small amount each month, the better lights and increased enjoyment of electrical conveniences is more than worth the added cost, he continued. Jones said that although 5,558 miles of new power lines have been proposed to serve 30,434 rural customers, the actual number who receive the service may be somewhat less, as a certian percentage of the families fail to wire their homes after power has been made available in their communities. | Crop Show Expected To Attract Many Leading farmers from all parts of North Carolina will exhibit some of their finest seed at the third annual conference and seed exposition which will be held at Goldsboro February 9-10Hundreds of farmers and farm boys, as well as State and national agricultural authorities, are ex pected to attend the event whicn is stxnisored toy the North Caroline Crop Improvement association. As a special feature, the luncheon lanquet February 10 will be broadcast through the remote facilities of Station WPTF, Raleigh from 12: 30 to 1:30 p. m- Entertainment, as well as short talks, has been arranged for the broadcast. W. H- Darst, professor of agronomy, will give a preliminary review of the conference and exposition on the Carolina Farm Features radio program January 23. The Extension radio program In full for the week of January 18-23 follows: Monday, Dr. C. D. Grinnells, "Prevention and Control of Disease of Sheep"; Tuesday, Dr. R. P. Pool, "Some Facts Concerning Injuries of Plants Caused by Sprays and Fertilizer Materials"; Wednesday, Zoology Department; Thursday, Miss Ruth Current, "The 4-H c Club Congress in Chicago"; Friday a C. F. Parris, "Broiler Production"; t and Saturday, W. H, Darst, "The : Third Annual Conference and Seed | Exposition". The county agents of Beaufort county have helped to grade, plant and beautify the courthouse yard at Washington. More than 2,000 tulip bulbs were planted. All record books kept by farms of Swain County last year indicate that the men made more money In 1936 than they did in 1935. How to EASE a COLD FOR 15$ J 1 J TWO SIMPLE RULES INSTEAD of buying costly medicines to relieve the discomforts of a cold, try the way almost any doctor you ask will approve as the modern way ? genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. I It now costs only 15j? for a dozen tablets, or two full dozen for a quarter. The way you use it is this: Two BAYER tablets" the moment you feel a cold coming on, taken with a full glass of water. Repeat, if necessary, according to directions in package. If at the same time, throat is sore, gargle with three Bayer tablets in glass water for almost instant relief. Bayer Aspirin acts to fight fever, and the aches and pains of a cold. Relief comes quickly. Ask your druggist for genuine BAYER ASPIRINliy its full name ? not the name "aspirin" alone. Tip " iV FOR A DOZEN >^7 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25e Virtually lc a Tablet i THE WAR Everyday Cool BY VIRGINIA Director BolQolnt Electri If the way to a man's heart is la via his tummy tl is young hostess p] will be the party's chief Valentine tl and the "Queen of Hearts" as tt well; for with serving pink iced, 3,' petit hearts there most likely will m be a long stag line waiting to ask T '*-- '-J- ? hand and nor-I hi I or II1C JLclil lava/ o ?uuu, tr-- | ? shh - ^f?r. ^ : ^ .' *' % wllfV^^1, ipip The white porcelain finish of the elect cakes n ay be iced on the to haps "another heirt, too, please ma'am." b< These refreshments are little r2 heart-shaped pieces of the best sr cake that ever melted in your to w/MifV* onrl fVmxr 3i'o rnuororl wifVi W (iivuiii aim nivj hi v vw ? vi vh mvu t a thin layer of pink icing. The 111 cake is made by that "never fail," t* scientific method?the cold oven w Hotpoint electric range method. The bakemanship starts in the cold electric oven, the controlled oven 2 temperature rising with the cake. ] And as a result you have a tall, feathery-light cake baked without any attention. Here is the recipe: c< Miracle Hearts (Makes 2 dozen small cakes) % cup butter 1 r/2 cups granulated sugar ?a 234 cups cake flou- th 3 teaspoons baking powder si 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk ? cc 1 teaspoon vanilla extract h< ^ egg whites w Cream butter. Add sugar slowly and beat well. Sift together be the flour, baking powder and salt h( and add to creamed mixture, alter- hi nr.tely with milk. Add vanilla ex- ai tract, then fold in the stiffly- d? beaten egg whites. Pour into two w *rx . . . . . * j i i r ? _t j t 4-H recreational cjuncil has been^ irganized in Meek enburg County ^ $E md will hold regul ir meetings on; tc he first Thursday of each month, sc TOM GILLAM JAYS: All Used Cars That LOOK I WEATHER PROV Buck the wintry blast in on Used Cars. Dependable?po\ Terms, not "cold" cash. Whj SEE US FOR g B ARG For easier starting in cold motor. You'll be surprised tl A Car you will be CHRYSLER? OLDS?PO TRY and yoi one of Bring in you:* OLD CAR: Let Us Care fo tUfGILI COM! HENDERSON Phone 832 REN RECORD ??^ i dug Miracles ! FRANCIS c Cookary Int 11 tula irge greased layer-cake pans and lace in cold electric oven. Set le temperature control to 365?, lrn switch to bake and bake for S-40 minutes. When baked, relove cakes from pans and cool, hen cut the cakes into small sarts with a cookie cutter. ric range is so easy to clean, that I p surface of the range. ; And now here is miracle Num- : ;r 2! Place the hearts on a cake 1 ick and place the rack on the | nooth, spotlessly clean working ip of the electric range. Then, j ithout flinching, pour the followig icing over the cakes and let le drippings fall smack on the lameled surface. Icing for Miracle Hearts cups granulated sugar Va teaspoon cream tartar cup hot water mfectioner's sugar, sifted (about 1 pound) m .11 1 id vegetaDie coloring Cook sugar, cream of tartar and ater in a saucepan on the sur- I ice unit of electric range until a i lin syrup (226?) is formed. Cool ightly. Then add enough con- ictioner's sugar to make an icing : pouring consistency. Add food iloring and then pour over the ;arts, covering them thoroughly ith the icing. The icing on the range top can ! quickly "picked up" and related for use?that is, unless you ive a hungry nine-year old ound?and with a swish of a imp cloth this polished surface ill gleam again. i i_li ."..i.t! j y mjxrj t f i y ^ Yadkin farmers report receiving 1,750.18 in soil conservation checks i date for having cooperated in the >il conservation program in 1936. : Alike Are NOT Alike I EN USED CARS | ie of our Weather Proven verful?comfortable. Easy r walk? Come in! USED CAR I AINS I weather let us tune your le difference it makes! PROUD to own. PLYMOUTH NTIAC? l wiU BUY these. swap it for a NEW CAR r YOUR Car. .AM I 'ANY I WARRENTON Phone 50 Warrant m. Another Leafspots ' Outbreak Is Feared Infestations of angular leaf spot,! which damaged much tobacco in northeast and northwest North Carolina last year, are expected to break out again this year. f But the disease may be controlled to a considerable extent by treatirg the seed, said Dr Luther Shaw, State College. j Seed produced in those areas are probably infested with germs of the ?1 - *- * - nolle rl disease, WHICH IS auincunneo wuvu blackfire or wildfire. Dr. Shaw said that leaf spot! germs in the seed may be killed by soaking in a quart of water ia which a tablespoonful of formalde- j hyde has been placed. A fruit jar is a good vessel in' which to place the solution for us<i j in treating the seed, he said. He suggested that the seed fa.;1 placed in a cheese choth sack and soaked for exactly 10 minutes- A j longer period may damage the seed, J a shorter soaking may not kill all the germs. Seed should be loose enough iri the sack to permit the solution to j wet every seed thoroughly. After dipping the seed, wash it' in water until all odor of for made- j hyde is gone- It should be rinsed ir. several changes of water. Then!, spread the seed out to dry on s. paper in a warm room, ^ This treatment will kill the germ:, in the seed, but it won't alway:s;, prevent the infection of young seed- j lings in the plant beds, Dr. Shav i warned. Select only disease-freu i plants from the for transplanting. Increase Given In , Farmers Payment* i 11 An increase of five per cent ir.p the rate of deversion payments to ' North Carolina farmers who par- j ticipated in the 1936 soil conserva- . < tion program has been announced < by J- P. Criswell, of State College. J1 The increase will tend to offset \ the cost of administering the pro-1 < ?ram, so that in most counties farmers will receive the full amount of i %i ^ * = RBI * giti; of Warrenton in the Stai;e 1,1 Cash, balances with other 1 United States Government State, County, and munici noire i>urpui aoc o Loans and discounts . Banking house owned, fun Other real estate owned.. Other assets TOTAL ASSETS.. Deposits of individuals, pa (a) Demand depos (b) Time deposits (c) Other time ds; United States Government State, county, and municii Certified and offU TOTAL DEPOSIT! Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILIT Capital account: (a) Capital stock" (b) Surplus (c) Undivided pro! (d) Reserves (e) Total capital j TOTAL LIABILIT On December 31, 1936 th $114,865,13. Assets repc $528,850.76 This bank's capiti share. Pledged assets (except rea (a) U# S. Governi pledged to sea (e) TOTAL Secured and preferred liab (a) Deposits securi law (e) TOTAL I, John G. Mitchell, C statement is true, and tha matters herein contained i Correct?Attest: State of North Carolina, C , Sworn to and subscribi 7 t:ify that I am not an offic< My commission expires (SEAL) FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, \<A 0 North Cm? ? ' 1 per cent increase would raise ||gjt I 1 istering the increas^^B $105 payment and he woul(hH& KV jj' per cent increase had from the $105 payment. M^Rk mMSbH 111 the county where the L ' lstration costs were six per cenuByc would have gotten $94 t II Hog Sales continue t0 grow VAV prices remaining high, says a r J rf^l from Craven County. bA1 KSS Of m?wL Notice the date on your law Jr' at 79 is the oldest member of the renew your suDscnption U. S. Senate, v He first served in ?-?? J the 57th Congress. He was Secre- ,-rr tary of the Treasury In the.WU- f?m* ] son Cabinet Senator Glass' cele l\ *^>B brsted his birthday two d?ys be* forOthe opening of the prasenj > . I 75th Congress. , ^ - . mm f\ 1 ? Sotv^j their s payments as originally ^0 # g. scheduled, he stated. Blades solve the n!r,Te^ Iv. Under provisions of the program, good shaves. Made since isso I farmers were to receive certain by the inventors of the ori?ina] Ifr payments for diverting land from fety razor. Keen, !on#^^ soil-depleting to soil-conserving mating, uniform. hBI :rops. From these payments, ad- -==?^T^TMiHol ministration costs in each county wBNIjHoi The administration expenses in ^ | I /arious counties range from around I IB. ihree to six per cent of the growers' I \\ BlJr ! payment, Criswell added. This I h B1 amount took care of the expenses I ? ^ I if county committeemen and of I flurrying on compliance work. IS In counties where administration ^ Igir^Bfl1:osts are only three or four per cent WM A J if the total amount of payments, he Bl M y ? ? I 1 I went on, growers will receive one to ;wo percent more than the amount ^^B m J f IJ 3^B That is, if a grower was to have fl~ gotten $100 in payments, the five J* ?ORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ? ZENS BANK I of North Carolina at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1936. ASSETS '} W rnnks, and cash items in process of collection $ 530,381-74 |H obligations, direct and fully guaranteed 202,16188 pal obligations 129,065.87 4,590.00 V 226,401 Z* i BM liture and fixtures 22,896.49 ? 6,817.45 55076 S ...? $1,123,015 42 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL '' J rtnerships and corporations: its $ 647,702 63 evidenced by savings pass books - 340,949.08 posits ? 3,013.20 and postal savings deposits 1,093.77 )al deposits 41,070.73 :ers' checks 1,811.67 Ifl 3 $1,035,641 13 [ 5,92136 | I TES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT $1,041,562 49 $25,000.00 9 42,500.00 1 'its 7,952.93 {< 6,000.00 iccount 81,452.93 81,452.93 9 IES AND CAPITAL $1,123,015 42 e required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was rted above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ill is represented by 250 shares of common stock, par $100 per ^ I : MEMORANDA 1. estate), rediscounts, and securities loaned: nent obligations, direct and fully guaranteed, Lire liabilities $ 40,762 50 Q'l .$ 40,76250 mues: ed by pledged assets persuant to requirement of $ 40,762 50 $ 40,76250 41 ===== ? ashler, of the above-named bank; do solemnly swear that the t it fulty and correctly represents the true state of the several md set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN G. MITCHELL, Cashier ' I R. T. WATSON, Director. C. R. RODWELL, Director. WM- T. POLK, Director. lounty of Warren. I ed before me this 11th day of January, 1937, and I hereby cerer or director of this bank. 5 Sept. 5, 1938. MARY E. GRANT, Notary Public.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1937, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75