Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGES I Littleton N MISS EMILY I MiiMiiimiiuiiiiniiiHiHHniiiniiiittg* Mrs. G. E- Crews of Jacksonville, Fla., has returned to her home after being the guest of Mrs. M. W. Ransom for some timeMrs. Sally Summerell of Wilson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- A. J. Watkins ol Henderson spent the week end with Mrs. Watkin's father, Mr. B. H. Browning. Miss Clara King and Miss Margaret Riggan spent a few days this week in Raleigh. Messrs. Tom Cordon and Bob Abel of Tarboro were guests in town Sunday. Mrs. W. W- Simms and Miss Sadie Vinson of Wilson visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nuckols have moved to BattleboroMr. H. C. Smith of Norfolk spent the week end here. Mrs. S. T. Patterson and Miss Emily Pippen were in Warrenton Saturday. Mr. James Jenkins of Enfield was in town Sunday. Miss Mary Lyon Coppersmith, who is attending E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Willis Taylor and Mr. Leon * -Doioio-h Sunriav. Acree wcic ax* ivwv.B.. Mr- and Mrs. Gilbert Pitt are now residing in he home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nuckols on Mosby Avenue. Mr. Edward Carlton of Richmond spent the week end in the home of Mr. Crowell Alston. Miss Eleanor Phipps was in Roanoke Rapids a few days this week. Miss Mary Lindsey of Littleton) high school faculty spent the weekj end at her home. Miss Carrie Myrick of Four Oaks spent the week end at her home here. a a vsyusa Miss Evelyn Mann of Manteo ) spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Wagner. Miss Lucille Moore of Elm City visited Miss Eleanor Phipps Tuesday ^J J Mr. William Buffaloe of Jackson spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bobbitt. Mr. R. L. Topping Jr. of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday in town with relatives. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Wagner Sunday included: Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Brickell, Mr. Charlie Evans of Manteo, and Mr. Jesse Bell of LucamaMr. Grimmer of Warrenton was a business visitor in town Wednesday. j Miss Eunice Burns of Hamlet Is spending this week with Miss Martha Gray. Miss Hazel Inscoe, who is attending E. C. T. C., spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Partin of Dawson spent the week ena w-im Mrs. Partin's mother, Mrs- Nannie Inscoe. Mr. Harry Midkiff spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Warren. Mrs. Midkiff and children returned with him to their home in Chase City after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, for some time. Mrs. W. E- Wagner and Miss Evelyn Mann were in Roanoke RapIds Friday. Mr. and Mrs- J. R. Wollett, Mrs. W. F. Williams, Mrs. Andrew May and Mr- Jack May spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Goldsboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Wollett. Among those from Littleton attending the Circus in Raleigh Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Jim Bell, Mrs- W. A. Bobbitt, Mr. Jim Shaw, Mr. Dalma Jones, Mr. Marvin and Joe Newsom Mr. Ben Browning Jr., who is attending the University, spent the week end with his father, Mr. Ben H. Browning. Mrs. E. B. Perry, Mrs- J. C Mit chell, Mrs. J- B. Boyce ana miss Hattie Spruill spent Thursday with relatives in Wilson. Mr. George G. Ragland of Louisburg spent the week end in the home of Mr. B. H. Browning. Mr. Bill Ragland of Louisburg spent Sunday in the home of Mr. B. H. Browning. Those from Littleton attending the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Joyner in Roanoke Rapids Saturday were Rev. Francis Joyner, Mrs. Rodney Glasgow, Mrs. Charles E. Foster, Mrs. T. N. Harrison, Mrs. DA T. Ricks, and Miss Elberta Foster. Mr. Walter Kooper of Raleigh spent the week end In the home ci Mrs. Maggie Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Puller of Wendell were guests in the home of Mrs. Maggie Thornton Thursday night. Mesdames M. W. Ransom, Cleve Stallings, W- W. Johnston, and Mr. Whit Johnston were in Richmond, Va., Tuesday. Miss Sally Boyce of Wilson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. B- Boyce. Miss Mildred Thornton spent the week end with her mother. She returned Monday to resume her work In Clayton. Mrs. J. C- Mitchell has returned Warrenton. North Carolina ews Events j 'IPPEN, Editor | mmmaamttmatmxtmxtmxmxmttu to her home in Rappahannock after visiting her sister, Miss Hattie Spruiil, tor some time. Miss Spruiil returned with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mohorne and children, Susie Spruiil and Ballard, of Weldon, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Harry Cassada of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. P- Cassada. m- warrv o pishel of Warrenton was a business visitor in town on Wednesday. Miss Maude Elizabeth Wilson has returned from RichmondMiss Sue Sewell, Miss Claire Benthall, Messrs. George Threewitts, Percy Harris, and James Albert Threewitts attended the StateWake Forest game in Wake Forest Saturday night. Mrs. Claude Sessons has accepted a position in Washington. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs- Norman Moseley was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Thursday afternoon, October 21. Many lovely flowers were artistically arranged throughout the home. Mrs. Harold Smith, holding high score was awarded a vase, and also the traveling prize, ash trays and cigarette container. Mrs. Claude Sessoms was presented an attractive guest prize. A delicious salad course, coffee and cake were served at the conclusion of the games. Those enjoying Mrs. Moseiey's nospitality: Mrs- G. E. Crews, Mrs E. B. Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Pippen, Mrs. C- H. Lambeth, Mrs. George Ragland, Mrs. Claude Sessoms, Mrs. J. P. Leach, Mrs- C. A. Jones, Mrs. M Nelson, Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. Cleveland Stallings, Mrs. Henry House, Mrs- Luther Williams, Mrs. H. P. Robinson, Mrs. Ben Long Rivers and Mrs. Horace Palmer. HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. M. W. Ransom entertained at a lovely tea in honor of Mrs. G. E. Crews of Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday afternoon, October 20. Beautiful autumn flowers added much to the attractive home- Mrs. Ransom, assisted by Mesdames J. P. Pippen, Robert Thome, Jack Johnston, M. Nelson and W. WJohnston served delicious sandwiches, little cakes, tea and nuts to the following guests: Mrs. G. E. Crews, H. P. Robinson, William G. Alston, C. e. .roster, m- r. oa?au?, Reese Jenkins, W. B. Myrick, W- A. Bobbitt, Marvin Newsom and Mrs. Lizzie Slade, J. G- Tarwater, Mrs. Allen and Miss Sara Macon of Warrenton. HONORS TEACHERS The Circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Newsom Monday afternoon at 3:30. Two vocal solos, "Perfect Day," and "Bless Your Heart" were rendered by Miss Eleanor Phipps accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Latham, after which Mrs- J. P. Leach played several selections on the piano. Tea, sandwiches and cake were served to the members of the Circles and the following teachers for whom the tea was given: Misses Mary Lindsey, Sue Sewell and Annie Boyd Morecock. Inez Items Rev. and Mrs- L. C. Brothers and son, Billy, were supper guests of Mrs. George Alston Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey and daughter, Clara, called to see MrsBen Tharrington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. F. Thompson and Mrs. G. W- Davis spent Thursday with Mrs- Thompson's sister, Mrs. Annie Bell Alston, at Shocco. We are glad to know little Geraldine Coleman is much better after being ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. W- C. Brown and daughter, Miss Katherine Brown, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. W- A. Benson. We regret to learn that little Miss Patsy Ann Davis Is sick with a cold. Mrs. Val Bell of Epsom visited relatives here recently. Messrs. Ovid and Elton Dillard and Mr- Kearny Thompson were ^5J0 ONE WHO HAS EVER TRIED EARNING IT,SNEERS AT SUCCESS. TJ 1 STRIKING NEW STYLES i EAGER TO DRESS 1 I t C.;\ yJMBEttgMjflnDrHir XTOVELTIES In Flail and Winter ^ ' styles, Just announced by the country's fashion leaders, will delight every woman anxious to dress well, but who must watch her pennies and dimes. Washable outfits, made from a surprising array of fabrics that look like the most expensive materials, can be bought far more reasonably than garments made from the goods they resemble and, better ret, can be cleansed easily and quickly in the household washer i?tw1 flnijcheri. ready for use again. in a minute or two an the family boner. No one would suspect that the two-piece polka dot frock of reseda visitors in Louisburg Sunday afternoon. Miss Sue Thompson was a supper guest of Mrs. C. G- Coleman Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bost called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coleman a short while Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Carey Ellington visited Mrs. Ellington's mother, Mrs. Etta King, SundayThe Rotary Club of Durham donated $42-50 in prize money to club members who exhibited their animals at the 4-H dairy calf club show held at the Oak Grove scnooi. A barbecue supper was served. Fall Tillage McCobmici bh?a m *7 McCormlck-Deering Farr McCormick-Deeri j For fields that should get the 1 [ or pulverizing, there is no better mick-Deering Tillage Tools. Yc for a complete line of tractor and cultivators, spring-tooth harrow harrow-plows, and other tools. We're especially enthusiastic ; Harrows with their heat-treate Above: McCormick-Decring Spring-Tooth Harrow. Hi-Way } DIAL 313-2 HE WARREN RECOF BOON TO WOMEN ^ VELL ON SMALL BUDGET f\B PH ^ / r lilt = sppBa ? v.. ^ J green, with military braid trim, and the black Bhantnng with dramatic white dower applique shown here are washable, bat they are. At practically no cost each can be freshened as often as the wearer wishes, if she has a household washer handy. Designers admit that the fast growing popularity of washers, now In use in more than 11,000,000 homes, has an important effect on styles. Fashions are planned to fit the living habits of the majority of women. Since there are washers everywhere, why not design garments that can be cleansed in them, even for Fall and Winter wear? . * Orange county 'farmers ordered two additional cars of limestone I Dr. Rufus S. Jones ; AJB., M.A^ D.D.S. General Practice of Dentatry ! X-RAY SEKVICK Citizens Bank Bull din* ? I : Dial 224-1 ? ; | H | Oat of office every Thursday $1 i Calls For k-Deering Tools nail 30 Tractor pulling a ng Disk Harrow. jenefit of fall disking, harrowing, line of implements than McCoriu'11 find our store headquarters horse-drawn disk harrows, field s, rotary hoes, soil pulverizers, about McCormick-Deering Disk d, heavy-gauge, crimped-center disks. The tractor harrows have 1 J? ?* ?r.r,nctinno that :rosseu-uiai t provide quick, angling and accurate trailing. Other disk harrow models are the wide type and the offset type for orchard work. Come in and talk over your requirements. dotor Co. WISE, N. C. ID 1 CARO-Gh A US WE F1R5T TEIEPHONE EXCHANGE INTl WA5 OPEMEP IN RAIEICH IN 187? DIP YOU KNOW wat M.C. HAS HAP 10 fOAONIAl OR STATE CAPITOlS-f DENTON, NEW BERN.BATM WllMIN6TON,Hlli$B ORO, H All FAX, 5M ml FJEi DTAR B0R0/FAYTTFEVI11E& RAifclGH ! j 'TUB BBITOftS OP CAIlO'flftAPHICS last week and the county agent re- i ! ports a decided Increase In the use i =ir=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=ir=Ii=H m FRIENDS, 0 A Remember we have got a t the Ideal anti-freeze. And lubricants for your transmi ' ir If it is Batteries, we have tl are right. See us before bi ir Our Unconditional Guaranl quarters for wash, grease a: j tr thing you want In our line tomer: Always Right. 11 IV/mummi If 1 n in=Jf=if=Jr=it=if=Jr=Jr=If= WIN IN 1 Electi Missi CO r Enter this fasc testants are fin esting contest No obligation a originality that [ OVE Each week for ; NEW prizes. riTTAXIT waolr "N CVCXJ YTCCIVi 4 { within a few d [ OPEN T f Every member } with the equa Fancy writing sincerity and c CONTEST IS N OUT DELAY! Secure FR] From Y Warren ton. North Carolina IAPHICSI St DO YOU KNOW ' f YOUR STATE? . : ^ f IE STATE fWPj KAHH "WEANNUAl VALUE OFNORM CAROIINA CROW TOTAL MORE THAN THOFE OF ALL THE HEW ENGLAND 5TATES invite youto send in interesting of lime, the seeding of winter cover :rops, and the planting of perma?i?i i i i i i i 'F?'f-?'I?'I?'I?l-r-l?IDON'T FORGET ITS lNTI-FREEZE TIME good line, to, we recommend PRES' don't forget now Is the time to chang ssion and differential, le whole line guaranteed- We charge lying or charging a battery. ;ee still holds good on ATLAS Tires, nd polish jobs, and fixing your flats i , we got it, and you can get it and =ir=r=ir=Jr=Jr=if=Jf=ir=iP= APR ["HIS WEE ical De: I tl A* W lllg Y1 NTE inating contest today! Thousa ding it the simplest, easiest anc of all. Nothing to buy. Not whatsoever. Just an easy test is lots of fun! R $2,000.00 IN PRIZ1 6 consecutive weeks a NEW < 29 contestants are certain to w Jo long waiting as winners are .ays after each weekly contest 0 YOUR WHOLE F/ of the family can enter this g 1 chance of winning a hand is not necessary as awards ai >riginality of thought. A BIC OW ON?SUBMIT YOUR EN' EE Official Em our Electrical 1 BHHHBBlBBnHBHWC'Q-' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1937 | ~7Murray^] by JomsJr tfpPQto 1 cAanSs. ,^pM| KAHMAP01I5. \ AJ W BUT T1mhtmww\ ( 1 una AP0H5 15 WE IARGE5T UMIHCORPM. ;d piace mm united states | DIDYOU KHOWT^AT FIR5T IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDIHG5 AND JOBJf QUEMT REMOVAl FROM OFFICE OF A STATE GOVERNOR WAS WAT , OF M.C.J GOV W.W. holpfh 5 IN I870p P PACTS ABOUT YOUR. COMMUNITY ????????? ! ) nent pastures rairoinze uie advertisers. Jt=ip=Jr=j=Jr=ar=Jr=ij= i ABOUT TONE?It Is undoubtedly :e from summer to winter I! i them too and our prices I! We know we are head- I! s our middle name. Anythe pirice is like the cus- I! LSAJMJI 1 I zzmmmI ii; Iflss 11 =Jr=Jr=Jr=Ji=Jr=Jp=Jf=I[= .izei:k's ilers' ' JarA ' r V/I U ST ,nds of con1 most interring to sell, of skill and 1 ES contest with in na^Vi nnH Ill VMV11 ! announced ; closes. IMILY J it reat contest some prize. e made for } WEEKLY rRY WITHtry Blank
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1937, edition 1
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