Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 19, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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f Littleton N MISS EMILY P. UIIM1111I1111 i I fflTTTTTTTTTTTTTITITTTTKTTMS Miss Claire Benthall Is now in Baltimore 011 account of the illness oi ner father. Mr. anu ivirs. Rufus Bradley Jr. spent tne week enu ni Monroe. Miss aanaiyne Evans was in Richmond Saturday. Miss Betue Hardy spent the week end at her home near Whitakers. Mrs. L. H. Justis, Mrs. Robert Newsome, Misses Evelyn itfewsomt and Mary Shields Justis were in Rocky Mount Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Macon Mcore Jr., Mrs. Beulah Weaver, Miss Louise Watkins and Miss Lucy Harvey Moore spent Saturday ni Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leslie Crawlej visited lnends in Louisourg Sundav. ?""f * Mrs. Paul Johnson, Misses Annie Price. Jane and Dorothy Johnston spent Thursday in Raleigh. Among those from Littleton attending the funeral of Mr. C. ECarter, ioriner Littleton resident, in Weldon were: Mrs. T- R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ldwm Stansbury, Mr. | and Mrs. doe Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. K Lesne Crawley, Mr. W.. D. McPherson. iViias Dmalyne Evans spent The weeK end witn her sister, Mrs. Cecil B. JNevnie in Scotland Neck. Mr. T. c. JNewsome, lormer pohce oincer in ine town or Littleton, is now operatnig a caie in Louth iiiii,| Va. , .. .I mmX- o/initoii Smith Ox CoiUjOOi" s^/^iit tiie wees, cut! at liis noiiio nci'e. ieiios rtuoy Parmer ox Baieignj S^eiit tiiC VveCje eiiU \Vitil ilCl' pUi- j exits, ui. aiiU mis. nuiace Banner. ivxrs- W. rernnis i ayior, auu iviiss Edwina Taylor spent the week end m Townsville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury and Mrs. Alma Salmon were in Roanoke Rapids Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Smith spent last week end at her home. Mrs. K. B. Kennedy, Miss Virginia Kennedy and Mr. Joe Kennedy of Durham were guests hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Wollette last week. Air. Horace Palmer of U. N.~C. spent last week end at liis home. Mr. Barnard Vinson oi Wilson was in town several days last weekMiss Mary Emma Smith spent last week end in Norfolk. Mrs. W- M. Kennedy of Baltimore and New York was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wollette last week end. Mr. Charles Vinson, who is attending U. N. C.> spent a few days last week with Mr- and Mrs. Hinton PrichardMiss Frances Person of Seaboard spent the week end at her home. As her guests she had Miss Maxine Allen and Miss Anne Davis of Seaboard. Mr. Sidney Ray Williams of State College arrived Tuesday to spend some time at his home near here. Mrs. W. T. Person, who has been spending some time in De Land, Fla-, returns to her home today. Miss Mary Lyon Coppersmith of Louisburg College spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. GCoppersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watkins of Henderson spent the week end at the home of Mr. Ben Browning. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. House spent Monday in Raleigh. Miss Barbara Doxia has returned to her home in Norfolk after spending a week as the guest of Miss TTazpl Tnsrnp. Mrs. Frank Jones is spending this week with her parents in Henderson. Mr- and Mrs. W. E. Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Riggan in Warrenton Sunday. Mrs- J- B. Boyce has returned to her home here after spending some time in Baltimore. Mr. Burt Johnston of Baltimore also returned with her. Mr. Roy Bailey of Henderson was a business visitor in town last weekMisses Lucy Harvey Moore, Margaret Brown and Mrs. Ferdie Moore spent Sunday in Enfield with Mrs. William Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. House, Misses Rebecca Leach, Rebecca Johnston, Messrs- Willis Taylor Jr., Dandridge House, and Ras Daniel were visitors in Rocky Mount and Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Stanshnrv. Mr- and Mrs. J. P. Pippen and Miss Emily Pippen were in Richmond on Sunday. Messrs. William P. Crawley, Lang Foster and Johnny Ogletree of State College arrived Thursday to spend the Spring Holidays at their respective homes here. Mrs. W. T. Phipps, Misses Eleanore Phipps, Rebecca Johnston, Lucille Moore and Mary Emma Smith were in Roanoke Rapids; on Thursday. Mrs. J. W- Montague is spending this week in Norfolk. Mr. W. Turner Threewitts, whc was injured while attempting u crank his automobile, is now in the Roanoke Rapids hospital. He sufEizrrrrT?yr - Warranto* North Carolina urrr::: rit;; i;;: i: :ti ews Events 1 [PPEN, Editor 1 ;:a::TT7TnTT7TTrir;;r:?;:i!:i}:????mu**. fered a broken leg but is getting along nicely. Mr- and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth and Miss Eleanor Lambeth spent Sunday and Monday in Norfolk. Mr. Claude Tate of the United States Navy spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thrower. Mi-, and Mrs. S- B. Perkinson and daughter of Weldon spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Delbridge. Mrs. Dorma Taylor and Mr. Jimmie Rainey spent Sunday with Mi1. Macy Taylor in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pope of Reu Oak spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Pope. Mass Dorothy Troupe and Mr. J. vV. Montague of Washington, D. C., spent the week end wuh Mi-, ana ivirs. c. H- Lambeth. Miss Emily Pippen and Mr. I Charles Vinson were in .Rocky I Mount and Wilson Thursday. Mi-, Edwin Bobbitt and Mr. Er- I nest Boobnt were in town last week end on account ol the illness or I their mother, Mrs. J. H. Bobbitt,! who is now getting along nicely. iviiss Lucile Moore ol' Elm City I was a guest in the home ol Rev. I 1 and Mrs. V/- T- Phipps several days last weekvViiliams Gives Tips On Crop f ertilizers! Aorta Carolma larmers spend lie I to jo nuiiioii aonars every year lor I fertilizer. I let many ol them do not get full! \aiue lor tne money they spend be-l cause tney qo not apply tne right I mixture to their crops, said C. B. !Williams, head of the State College! agronomy department. I The kind oi fertilizer to apply depends upon the crops grown and the type ol the soil. | The amount a grower will find profitable to use depends to some extent upon the price he can expect to get for his crops, Williams added, l xxrVtAvt nHpoc lit") the 6XOWCT | VV HL/IJ. pl*VVU w 'caii afford to apply more fertilizer to get the highest yield consistent with good farming practices, he continued. I For the major crops grown in the state on average soils, and with a prospect of average prices, Williams recommends the following fertilizer applications: J In coastal plain: Tobacco, 800 to 'l,000 pounds of 3-8-6 to the acre, the fertilizer m:.xed according to recommendations of the tobacco .committee. Cotton. 450 to 500 I pounds of 4-8-4. Corn and small grains, 250 to 300 pounds of 4-8-4. ! Legumes, 200 to 300 pounds of 2-8-4. Late sweet potatoes, 600 to 800 pounds of 3-8-8. Where soils have been built up with legumes, Williams added, the amount of nitrogen in the fertilizer can be reduced slightly. A group of Anson county farmers sold 53,028 pounds of poultry cooperatively for $805.68 in late January. % 1111 I The Sa Stc We believe our Mercharu [ price^ SEED IRISH POTATOES SEED SPRING OATS SEED FULGHUM OATS ONION SETS I, GARDEN SEED I' Get our Prices?try our Diamond Brand Shoes, N. & and Fancy Groceries, Fresh ] We are always glad to serv< ' Macon Gi Dial 26-6 vjzf)' ... .. UNCLE NATCHEL A AHO.SONNT) I I v2?T AljJy s' THE CARO-G IN 1AWY?R5> MINI^MWreglY ALIO DIP Wll KNOW that TH05. J. GRFFN, OF WARRFN CO, SFRVFD INTrtFlftjlfiATOfi OF N.C., FiORlDA.TFXAS, AMI CALIFORNIA, WF (ONGRF5FO; THfREPUB OF TTXA5, AND A5 A /CtMtDM Ikl Ttir 7T YAM AQ n V^ni^vii' *11 in*? ifr^nii'in ? THE EDITORS OPCARO-GRAPH miuuutmiiiiiiiiiiniiiimOTmmt J BRUCE I I BARTON J I Says: In Simple, Easy Words Ail earnest gentleman with a gleam in his eye got in the other day: He asked me to read a book in winch a new prophet sets forr.li a new religion. The gentleman assured me that if only all men anu women could be led to think the tnoughts of this prophet every difliculty would fold up. While we talked I turned the pages of the book, and alter about a minute I assured him that .1 should not need to read it in ordei to know that it would have no influence. He was aggrieved- "You have s closed mind." he charged. ? , ^ _,i it t hj honnpn tf "iNOl at ail, J. iaiu. * "?rr? -know what kind of words move the world. I'll give you an example: "The Lord is my shepherd," etc. "Four score and seven years age our fathers founded on this continent,' etc. "Contrast these simple word: with a couple of phrases from youi book,'' I said: " "The definitely 'anticipatory value of the self-protecting mechanism of covenant obligations . . . ' " 'Expanding consciousness obtainable through the direct application of the method of cyclic evolution . . "Nobody is going to overturn th< world," I concluded, "unless he i able to make his ideas understand able even to a little child. Secondraters are always obscure. But th< head man in any department o life, I care not whether it be medicine, theology, science or what, h< me Old | >ry 1 lise Equal to any for the GIRL CHAMPION PLOWS lljj BOY DIXIE PLOWS ml CULTIVATORS NO. 10 OLIVER PLOWS POINTS, SIDES, WINGS 1 & BOLTS merchandise?is all we ask. lUI W. Overalls and Shirts, Heavy |fl| Meat?and a real meat cutter, e you. ocery Co. 1 Macon, N. C. """ """ ND SONNY f watch how natch! SHOOTIN THOSE HOUN1 DAW H IN LIFE) ) >^S?UFF S0 WARREN RECORD RAPHJCS * DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATf ? \ 1 . IVfPTOY^f A MA >WMm Hy IN 1770, A WAGON-LOAD OF WHEAT, ABOUT40 0U/HE15.WA5 BRINGING ONLY ABOUT FIVE DOLLAR* ICS INVITE YOOTO SEND IN INTERESTING can make a talk that will fascinate a kindergarten.'' John Bunyan explained to his readers that he might have adopted a "stile" much more fancy but he wanted his book to be read by common people everywhere. He has his wish: "Pilgrim's Progress" will live as long as anything in our language. Get Greater Education "Your problem is personnel,'' I said to the banker. "How are you solving it?" "Well, we try to pick the smartest young men from the colleges, men who have majored in economics and finance. We start them in at the bottom and let them fight : their way up. Some drop by the wayside, but the survivors develop into very good men." I told him I thought they were . omitting one very important step in . the process of training. "After your young man has had NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS ) ? I will be at the following places at the time and date specified to vaccinate all dogs against } rabies in accordance with law: Smith Creek Township Elbon Mulchi's home, April 3, 5 from 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Rooker's Store, . Monday, April 5th, 8 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. A. G. Hayes' Store, Monday, April 5, 12:30 to 4 o'clock. Brauer's Store, Ridgeway, Friday, April 9, 8 to 12 o'clock. Near Bus station, Norlina, j Tuesday, April 6, 8 to 12 o'clockNear German Church, Tuesday, " April 6, 1 to 5 o'clock. Nutbush Township Robinson's Shop, Wednesday, [ April 7, 8 to 12 o'clock. ; Buchanan's Store, Wednesday, , April 7, 1 to 5 o'clock Watkins Store, Drewry, Thursday, April 8, 8 to u o'clockNear Postoffice, Manson, Thursday, April 8, 1 to 5 o'clock. John Davis' Home, Friday, April 9, 1 to 5 o'clock. Brauer's Store, Ridgeway, Friday, April 9, 8 to 12 o'clock. Hawtree Township Hester's Store, Warren Plains, Monday, April 12, 8 to 12 o'clock. P. M. Stallings' Home, Tuesday, April 13, 1 to 4 o'clock. King's Store, Oakville, Monday, April 12, 1 to 5 o'clock. Near Station, Paschall, Saturday, April 10, 8 to 12 o'clock. Postoffice, Wise, Saturday, April 10, 1 to 5 o'clock. C. J. FLEMING Rabies Inspector for Hawtree, Nutbush and Smith Creek Town ships. Huntir i " ordinarj 7 Murray _ their m ~*_t>y Joms11 5 sz ???????? merely tffMttca SoS" and blo< I am wf I great si ,how big ?r an 1 to be te: bpw w / win out broa who cat iN HERE RECENT1Y CAU6HT 50 MINKf J? vIf* IN ABOUT TEN PAYS the oth< Notice } renew 3 mm knowwat = THE CHAIN 5TORE5 IN NORTH fjpf= CAROUNA, ABOUT 2,699 IN 7 1929, PIP APPROXIMATE# I 21.40 PER CENT Of THE TOTAJ. I RfTAIl BU5INR5 IN THE n i 5TATF I! ? e : PACTS AGOOT YOUR. COMMUNITY || r jl t two or three years' experience In the ' J] bank, you ought to pull him out ] L! and send him into the heart of thej jl country,'' I said- "Make him spend ' Jr a year or two working on a farm, or j || with a section gang on the railroad, ? ( or clerking in a country store. Insist that he live on what he earns. Jl When he comes back to New York U |. he will have some idea of how hard ' ' T PRI] j Is not carried in stocl It has to be I MADE Don't wait until you 1 before replenishing y i 1 LOO And if in need of St; Reports, Cards?or i fho Pvin finer T,inp iVHV X XAAAVAAAQ w DIA fiFTTAWAWAl ESTIMAT The Press Print 1 l' Rabbits ( KEERFUL SoNNy, DATS NO WAY TO. H M\\\7Z ,T lF<. \ |>^???) WPcHEfup\ rartfc GuvOu FRIDAY, MARCH 19, . t people to have to work for i " . oney. He will have a social | UXIClO Jjftl SflliclI as a merely financial point 11 A dollar will never become " *?I a sign of a sum to him. It resent hopes and fears, amand defeats, human sweat Jjpj^ one of those who believe .A I ; are entering a period of %-I DCial changes. No matter and strong an institution V7 I ndustry may be it is going Sftj'v - H >ted- Those institutions will $^^7 I kIsI which are headed by men j???|gpff^ k\^W.C. M K L> I d human sympathies; men Jl j l see the other man's point I because they have shared | T.w ,nfI "1?L~ ;r man's daily life. I *" ~ ""b"'""1 0U1IQ up * ^d. boost crop yields, and cut Cm ! the date on your label and duction costs- Are you buildim? "I four subscription. your farm? ''I zii=ir=ir=ir=i=)i=ii=)r=lr=lr=J GONE WITH THE WIND I iloofs ripped off, ?chimneys cracked or blown down, - fl hingles, shutters and doors whisked away, ?windows battered by flying debris, ?that's wind in its destructive l| nood! Dependable Windstorm Insurance is your only pro- a I ;ection- II CITIZENS INSURANCE S BONDING CO. !| Representing Only Stock Companies <1 G. W. Poindexter, Pres M. E. Grant, Sect'y jl NTING I vl : to await the call of the customer. TO ORDER 1 lave used your last sheet of paper our stock. *1 UWlWiWlWlWlWflW.WWlWlWiWiWmMil 1 m K NOW | ationery, Bill Heads, Statements, f you are in need of Anything in L PHONE 303-1 1 rES GLADLY GIVEN I Piihiichitiff TO ) 1 UUllVUllll^ VVI I ers and Publishers II ARRENTON, N. C. I I Uncle Natchel and Sonny are on your r;;,:ti?ns. each week. See listings of leading southern _ ?ITFF^f v SAKES SONNY. ) / 11/ JSa \ v\i\wHy din' yo holJ0^{
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1937, edition 1
2
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