Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 PliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMH?8?8?;mmxm:: Littleton N MISS EMILY ] Mrs. William Aiston, Miss Maria Alston and Mr. Crowell Alston spent Thursday in Richmond, Mr. Edward Carlton of Richmond was a guest in the home of Mr Crowell Alston last week endMr. and Mrs. Nick Warren, and Mrs. Leslie Crawley spent Friday ir. Raleigh. Miss Betty Hardy spent the week end at her home near WhitakersMr Edgar Stevens of Goldsboro spent the week end at the home ol Mr. Crowell Aston. Mrs. yirginia Sessoms, who ha; been spending some time in Washington, N. C., has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs- Ben Long RivesMrs H. L. Jones of Franklinton was in town Sunday. Mr- and Mrs- Harry Midkiff and children of Chase City spent the i week with Mrs. Midkiff's mother. Mrs. J. W. Warren. Mr and Mrs. W- E. Wagner were guests in the home of Mr- and Mrs. J. M- Riggan of Warrenton on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Riggan and baby. Jean, of Warrenton visited Mr- and Mrs- Macon Moore Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Partin of Dawson spent Friday night with Mrs- Nannie Inscoe. Mr, R- L- Topping of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Topping. Mrs. Annie Butts, Mr and Mrs Dan Knight and Dan Jr., of Norlina were visitors in town Sunday. Miss Fannie Moore is spending some time with Mrs. William Herbert in Enfield. Mr. and Mrs- S- B, Perkinson of Weldon and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Delbridge of Norlina were guests in the home of Mrs- Joe Pope Sunday Misses Lucy Harvey Moore, Annie ? ? J T rT1'"v v\v\i v> /-r- IT-nVQ 171 CI _ .trice anu uuuuc xwyt'iuo nvxt n?tors in Henderson SundayMrs. Alma Salmon spent the week end in Norfolk. Mrs. M- P- Cassada is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George D. McCeney in Baltimore, Md. Miss Annie Thome is visiting her sister, Mrs- W- T. Bussey. in West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr William Nuckols was in Battleboro Sunday. Misses Margaret Lee Delbridge and Anne Person arrived Thursday to spend a few days at their respective homes here. Miss Person has as her house guest, Miss Dorothy Pertain of Westefield, N. J. Mesdames John P. Leach, Wilton Browning, Robert Kirkland. Horace Palmer, and Miss Annie Alexander spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. H A- Hunt, and Miss Hattie Cullom spent Monday in Durham. Mr- Wilson Hunt returned with them after being in the Duke Hospital for several daysMr. Willis Stallings has returned to his home after spending some time in Florida. Miss Jean Parker, Mabel Stroup ana Louise wmte spent several aays last week at the home of Miss Parker in Murfressboro. Miss Claire Benthall spent the week end in Woodland. Miss Tempe Thome is visiting Mr. and Mrs- Sam Thome in Charlotte Mesdames W. T. Person ano Rufus Bradley Jr. were in Norfolk Saturday. Mr Ben L. Rives spent several days last week in Richmond. Mrs. James Jenkins was in town Monday. Mr. Tommie Harrison of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end hereMiss Emalyne Evans was the guest of Mrs Cecil B. Neville in Scotland Neck last week. Miss Rosa Hamilton spent the week end in Rocky MountSON BORN Bom to Mr. and Mrs- Cromwell Daniel, a son. James Cromwell, on Saturday, January 23rd. CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs- E- Leslie Crawley entertained the Friendly Dozen. Bridge Club at their home Wednesday night, January 20. After sev ' ** XT O Porvrvc eral progressions, ivns. xi. owas awarded high score for ladies? a hand painted hat stand? and Mr C H. Lambeth received key rings, having top score for men, A delicious sweet course was served to the following guests: Mr- and Mrs. H- S. Lambeth, Mr- and Mrs, Paul Johnston. Mr. and Mrs- A, J. May. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Bradley Jr., Mr, and Mrs H. S, Capps, and Miss Louise White. STUDY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Joseph P. Pippen delightfully entertained the Wyanoke Study Club at her home on Mosby Avenue Friday afternoon. Early spring flowers were arranged throughout the home. Ellen Terry, a star of magnitude, was discussed by Mrs M. Nelson. Miss Carrie Helen Moore played several instrumental solos, followed by Porfirio Diaz, ably presented by Mrs- Reese Jenkins. The guests were invited into the dining room and delicious refreshments were served. Guests, other Warren too. North OuolfaMi ews Events ! PIPPEN, Editor j ( i ? , On College Board I - f , Clark, 24, class of '32 of Sarah Lawrence College, has been elected a member of the Board of Trustees of that school and is believed to be the youngest memberx>f a college governing board in the U. S. .nan club members were Mrs. Wil.iam Alfred Thorne. Roanoke Rap.ds; Mrs- C. A- Jones, Mrs, Norman Mosley, Mrs- J. P. Leach, and Mrs, vV- T. PersonLions Donate $50.00 For Flood Sufferers A regular meeting of the Littleton Lions Club was held at its club ' n-c.. ^?a ? ~ 1 ^.V-. 4- rnv.rt w-??nfir"?rr ruum Aucsuay mgiio. mc mttnub was called to order by President W. G. Alston. In the absence of Lion r. R. Walker, chairman of the Activities committee, Lion Jenkins outlined some of the proposed activities to be "put on" by the ClubLions Justis reported on the condition of a 15 year old girl who was recently stricken blind, which had been brought to the club's attention theretofore. Previously arrangements had been made by the club for attention to this case, and all were happy to learn that already improvement was indicated. Other matter pertaining to the blind and undernourished children were discussed, and the members were gratified to learn from Lion Capps, Superintendent of the High School, that proper nourishment was already provided for the school children. A committee composed of Lions E. C. Bobbitt, Capps, Jenkins and Justis was appointed to study the several suggestions and report tc the next regular meeting. A special collection was taker irom which was realized $68.25. This oum will be turned over to the loca. tied Cross for use toward the relieJ of flood sufferers. Keeps Flock Laying All Through Wintei Porton Bryan, Madison count: poultryman, says it's not hard t< keep chickens laying regular!; through the cold weather monthsIt's mainly a matter of getting t flock of good birds and takini proper care of them, he told Georg* Miller, Madison county agent o the State College extension service Bryan has a flock of 47 Whiti Leghorn pullets which have beei laying an average of three eggs pe hen every four days this winter. During the month of Decembei the daily flock average was 36 eggs and one day he got 43 eggs fron 47 hens, he told MillerLast winter he remodeled hi: poultry house according to* plan furnished by the extension service The house provides for adequat ventilation, yet protects the bird fr-r.1 A ar?rl Hraft.e Tt. 1<5 POlTlDara. tively easy to keep sanitary. He keeps broken oyster shells be fore the hens at all times, and or fair days he turns them out tpick up grit and find green feed Early morning and evening he put' a fresh supply of lukewarm watei in the drinking fountains. In addition to the mash and grain feed, he gives the birds soui milk every day, and keeps the water fountain and feed hoppei: scrupulously cleanAs a check to show him exactlj what his birds ore doing, and hoA UNCLE NATCHEL A Sfc INTRODUCE TO YOU UNCLE J> NATCHEL, SO CALLED BECAUSE "NATCHECYNATURAL)^^ IS HIS RECOMMENDATION . ' FOR EVERYTHING //fa AND HIS LITTLE' //fl FRIEND ..SONNY, ALONG * WITH SONNY'S D06, NIPPER CHARACTERS WILL APPEAR TIME TO TIME IN THIS NEW: , AND WE HOP THE t much he is making off the flocjc, i he keeps a record on all expenditures and cash receipts. What Bryan has done, any poultryman can do by raising only high t quality birds and taking good care of them, Miller stated. Poultry Selection Is Important Task North Carolina poultrymen are| expected to start approximately 20,000,000 baby chicks this year, according to T. T. Brown, extension poultryman at State College, Selecting the breed and variety is one of the important decisions rrrnn-dp must, make. If he wishes to keep poultry for eggj production, the grower will choose one of the lighter breeds such as Leghorns. However, if he wishes to market his birds as meat, he will raise one of the heavier breeds, such as Barred Rocks. Then he can use utility birds, such as Rhode Island Reds, which are good for both egg production and meat. In a broadcast on the Carolina Farm Features program Friday, January 29, Mr. Brown will give advice on the selection of breeds and varieties. Through this broadcast, he hopes to help growers determine the exact type of poultry which they would like to raise during 1937 if they are not satisfied with their present breed. More requests for forestry thinning demonstrations have been made by farmers of Harnett county than the county agent has been able to fill. | BRUCE I IBARTON | Says: * ? Uoim Hnmnr PIpafiG I r , JUCl a UMVC MIMuvt; I once had some correspondence with the alumnae secretary of a woman's college, an estimable lady seeking to raise more money for her institution, which it well deserves. Our letters developed quite an | interesting exchange of ideas on education, until I made the mistake of sending this comment: | "I am a believer in women's colleges, and I think they receive much less than their rightful share of legacies and gifts- But I sometimes think they have pushed their scholastic standards too high, and are applying them too rigorously. , Two of the most successful and at1 tractive middle aged women of my acquaintance are college graduates Yet, if the present standards had been in force in their day, both of , them would have been thrown out of college at the end of their first semester. They were poor students, but they are great women." ^ I added rather facetiously: "After all, a majority of college girls are going to enter the profession of y matrimony. My idea of a college ' orogram would be to teach them to v. VtnrtlfVt niilfi'vofr ? I 1UUK. CLI LCI U1XC11 licail/ii, V/UXU1 tuv i I their sense of humor, and then add I whatever amount of book learning ' fhey could absorb without spoilinp ' their good looks-" This stopped the correspondence , The lady regarded me as lacking in seriousness, and wrote to me nc ' moreYet I have the temerity to publish the comment, and to add thr c cirm conviction: that the world s does not need more knowledge as much as it needs more humorDo you remember the famous s session of the Cabinet at which Abraham Lincoln presented the Emancipation Proclamation? He " preceded it by reading one of the 1 humorous essays of Artemus Ward. ' He laughted until the tears came and then, looking around at his 1 associates and finding them all r solemn, he exclaimed: "Gentlmen, why don't you laugh? I 1 With the fearful strain that is upon me night and day, if I did ! not laugh I should die; and you > need this medicine as much as I" ? ' * . . . Business Has No Grumble J I was lunching with a group of] ND SONNY ( \ f SHO, SO S W f Ml UNCLE NATCHEL! ) , ^LET'S GO FISHIN'/ ^ ^ 5PAPER... lRREN record Everyday Coo] : BY VIRGEVE Director Eotpoint Elect i Do you have that kind of hus- i band who calls you Tuesday noon, i knowing very well that that's the day your bridge club meets, and i announces he's bringing a guest i home to dinner? And do little ' things like that sometimes annoy i you? Or are you one of those mir- ; acle hostesses who can spend the i This delicious dinner teas cooked en modern elec afternoon tense with excitement at the bridge party, come home with the prize and then go calmly about getting dinner for the \ guests? , It's easy to be the calm, well- i poised hostess when you have din- i ner all prepared and ready to 1 "dish up" upon returning home. ! That, in fact, is the basic rule for i easy entertainment because it 1 makes your guests feel welcome j and makes you enjoy their visit. < The hostess who must stay out in 1 the kitchen preparing a last min- i ute meal, while her husband takes ! care of the guests in the living i room, misses most of the fun and I appears warm and fussed at the i company dinner table. I * t?;_: u.i n: 1 rt I iptng-iiui iviiuici , The miracle hostess is one who ' enjoys all the afternoon's fun, and the evening's as well, and then ' serves a piping hot, well-cooked dinner calmly and with the self- 1 assurance which is characteristic of the successful homemaker. You < j will find this kind of "hostessing" economical too; especially when | the meal, Jack-in-the-box-like, < springs from the thrift cooker f HOT WATER IS t DISHES to be washed, and no hot homemaker is aggravated. An u necessary in the smooth performan It fails the whole housekeeping m ^Thousands of women have solved th relating to the home, by turning to e point electric water heater, one of completely automatic in operation, installed, and insures an unfailing peed.* Practically all of the newer 1 trie servant as the modern solution hig:h executives, and the discussion : turned to economic problems. Pres- ] ently out came th usual line I ' Congress is a bunch of idiots. They Go inuv, fismin's ) /ois hvah's a _v \^600d spot; somnvyp /^VT/WORI s 1 > D? y Warrant* 'dug Miracles O ? k FRANCIS ric Cookery Institute of your new automatic electric range. Such a meal as stuffed round steak, sweet potatoes, onions and steamed snowballs, though not as filo, miornnn anrl lobster uina aa ?-? thermidor, will do you proud by your husband's business associate or college pal. tirely in the Thrift Cooker of the trie range. Thrift Cooker Dinner To prepare such a meal: Spread a round steak (y3 inch thick) with a well-seasoned bread dressing, roll it up and secure with i skewer. Preheat the roomy thrift cooker kettle on High heat and crown the steak on all sides. Place 5teak on rack in cooker, add 1^ cups water and surround meat with pared_ sweet potatoes (cut in lengthwise pieces) and whole anions. Pour the pudding batter into individual molds and arrange them on top the vegetables. Fancy, cooking onions with the dessert! But that's just one of those amazing things about the thrift cooker. Each food takes its share of the heat units and minds its own business, even to boarding its own individual flavor. After the meal is placed in the cooker, it cooks on High heat until steam comes from vent; then on Low for about 1 hour. And strange but true?it's the economical dishes which choose the economy Thrift Cooker unit, for in this unit these dishes, Cinderella-like, are transformed into delectable company foods. i NECESSITY I II I water! No wonder this busy young nfailing supply of hot water is so ce of household chores that when achinery is thrown out of order, lis problem, as they have so many ilectricity for assistance. The Hotthe newest electrical servants, is It requires no attention after it is ; supply of hot water for every lomes are adopting this new electo all hot water problems. How can we hope for any sensible program when our laws are made oy such men?" I was annoyed- All my business i Fishin' n. North Cwouna FRIDAY, JANUARY ?q , 19,1? life I have listened to that sort of nified silence." As talk. I have known a good many ifc 15 laziness and cowardice?f ^ Senators and Congressmen. My ,My father was a distme,.,, judgment is that they are fairly havf^vf^ rw ?eVer hesitate^? representative of the nationneither better nor worse than the rest uirv, TTmes Panshion.! of us. mey do not originate very much in the matter of national . . now better than v? policy and legislation They merely t f congreSation ff.; fViof sort of Poaching my peopled avvo wxc have, then I am not entitled to I UP around them. The, re- thelr pastor" I nd to public opinion. Ours la a democracy. For a g,,. I spona w v Business do to eration or more we have been fc.1 And what do B intelligent mg our best brains into business I create and suj Ucally noth- The time is coming when thojl public opinion? best brains must render some tog' , /anmnration of- positive service in the formation M JUL *und pubhc opinion. Jt"Defaktfa I M sayS champion Figure Skater - BETTY CHASE I iiP?% ?. . nVE TO SMOKE Camels with meals and after I Ut MsmmiW 1 ^othis graceful athlete. Camels speedup the JlfL i|&?Sf wards, , jve fluids,increasing alkalinity,and bring* SSTyou a sense of well-being. Camels set you right! | I n?.,nCu1u,Tr_urtT Jrvwn^ utftuw). ^hllClf'TV says: "Boy! How I go for Camels at mealtime?!! after. They make my grub taste better-set better ? I BUILT | To Serve I and 11 1$ o 1 | To Endure i - ! I - i | Here and there across the face of the | globe are great monuments to man's j I will to serve humanity. These monu| ments, sometimes feats of enginerring, | sometimes triumphs of business organic ization, are always destined to endure, not for any private gain, but for the % general good. Of such a character is o ithe strong Banking institution. It must be founded upon principals of service, and built up solidly from that foundation. Let's Talk Over Your Problems. The Citizens Rank! % Warrenton, N. C. J I I IT IS SAFER TO PAY BY CHECK 8 I i j 1 ^ I dKfrwcilt I 2? y miMKnirivieXM ' #H ? ^ KUf H?l? M TWM MM ,J M Uncle Natchel anil Sonny are on your rail!" 0 each week. See listings of leading southern stat; :3,
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1937, edition 1
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