Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGES | Littleton N< MISS EMILY PIP Mfos Prances Person and Miss Lib Hayes of Raleigh were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person. Miss Catherine Leach of Raleigh t spent last week end with her moth- ] er, Mrs. J. P. Leach. Miss Mary Whit Bussey left on ( Tuesday for Duke University after spending the Spring holidays here with her aunts, Misses Tempe and Annie Thome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wollett and Mr. Jack May were in Raleigh and Chapel Hill one day this week. Mrs. Mattie Johnston, Mrs. W. P. Williams, and Mrs. Claude Johnston n,oro wf>pk end guests of relatives in Durham. Misses Anne Person and Marga-I ret Delbridge were guests of friends!, in LaCrosse, Va., Tuesday and Wed-1 nesday- Mrs. Charles Moseley and! daughter, Virginia, returned with I them to spend a few days in the I home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Per-11 son. Miss Lib Smith of Raleigh spent I last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. I R. Wollett. Mr. ana Mrs. Plummer Pitts andl son, William, of Macon were guests 11 in the home of Mr. and Mis. W. T I Person Saturday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickens spent! the week end in Roanoke Rapids asj the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M l White. Mr. and Mrs. W- T. Person and! Miss Anne Person visited relative? 1 in Macon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moseley IJ fVionrts in town Satur-J ' were viaiuuig ? day. Miss Esmond Bradley of Raleigh 11 spent the week end here with her I] mother, Mrs. Ruf'os Bradley. 11 Mr. Thomas Edgerton Bowers,!1 who Is attending Wake Fores; Col-I lege, spent some time at his home! I near here last week- I i Mrs. Z. B. Locke and daughter,! Fay Marie, Mrs. Clinton Dickens,! Mrs. L- A. Gooc.win, Misses Pearl I and Pauline Bobbitt motored to I ] Weldon and Roanoke Rapids Tues-I < day. I j Mrs. E. L. Riggan, Mrs. Bill Ben-|l ton, Mrs. Jim Newsom, Mrs. Ozellal ] Keeter, Mrs. T. R. Walker, and Missj t Margaret Riggan were in Richmond! Tuesday. Mrs. George McCeney cf Knox-1 ville, Tennessee, is visiting herl mother, Mrs. M. P. Cassada. Mrs.!, McCeney was before her marriage,!. Miss Nettie Cassada of Lit.leton. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry, and! Mrs. Lucy Perry Nelson were Sun-1 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.l. Shaw in Rocky Mount. I. Miss Helen Bragg of High Point I spent the week end here with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bragg. I, Mr. J. M. Bragg returned Satur-| day from a business trip of ten days! In Georgia. I Miss Eulalia Riggan of Norlina . was a week end guest of Mr. andl, Mrs. W. E. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riggan of I , Warrenton visited Mr. e,nd Mrs.! Macon Moore Sunday. ?i? nf Worrpn_l ?V110. lA/UgiCW AVAUOW** w* * * ?***? ton visited Mrs. William Buffaloe on Tuesday. Mrs. Kenneth Mustian and son, ( Al, of Warrenton were visitors in . the home of Mrs. Mustians mother, Mrs. John Kirklar.d, on Monday. Mrs. Prank Brown and children of Jackson are spiend:.ng this week here with Mrs. Browns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. 1 Mr. Clifton Riggan has returned i to his home here after sper.ding the 1 past three months in California. Miss Hazel Topping; returned to i her home this week after spending several days in Kenly as -he guest i of Miss Evelyn Evett. 1 Friends will be glad to le arn that i Mr. W. E. Wagner is much improv- ed after being' ill at his home here for some time. < Mrs. Harold Smith returned Wed- i nesday after speeding several days with relatives in Norfolk, Va. : Mr. and Mrs. demon Pegram and | Miss Edith Pegxam have returned to their home here after aeing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macy Riggan In Morriston for several days. Mrs. Milton Overby was called to Aspin this week due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Joe Neil. Mrs. Neil was taken to Roanoke Rapids hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Ola Mas Gardner and Mr. .Jesse King were in Henderson a i short while Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth and daughter, EInora, will sjend this week end with relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mesdames Julian Acree, A. P. J^armer, Moses Cole were in Roanoke Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Among those from Littleton^ attending the Young Demoiats'|Dinner or Dance at the Hotel in Warrenton on Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth, Mrs. (ieorge Ragland, Misses Mary Powell Pippen, Emily Stallings, Sue ?(ewell, Mary Etnma Smith, Messrs. Ed Harvey, Percy Harris, Robert f Kirkland, Jack and Bill Nelson, j Warren ton. North Carol ; iws Events PEN, Editor .'tmimnminmnummimnnmima John Picot, John Skinner, S. D, King, J. A. Threewitts, Leon Acree, Willis Stallings, and Bob Patterson. Mr. Bill Nelson of Norfolk spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. M. Nelson. Mrs. Mabel Morris returned Sunday after spending several days with her sister, Miss Lucy Leach, at Hotel Warren. Mrs. Whit Nelson is visiting here at the home of Mrs. M. Nelson. Miss Ruby Palmer of Raleigh spent the week end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer Mrs. W. W. Simms and Miss Sadie Vinson were guests of relatives in town Sunday. Miss Clara King was in Richmond Tuesday. Mr. Clyde Harrison of Washington, N. C., is spending some time in Littleton. Mr. Harrison is connected with Alston Grocery Company. Mr. Harold Schcly of Brazil, who is now attending Wake Forest College, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wollett this week. Mr. Frank Casteen is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Robinson. One Game Called; Littleton Wins Other The baseball game between Littleton High School and Scotland Neck High School to be played last Friday was called in the second half cf the second inning with the score of 1 to 0 in favor of Scotland Neck. When the play was called Littleton had one on with one out. Both teams were working smoothly and a battle royal is expected the next time these teams meet. Littleton journed to Macon for a aaseball game Tuesday and won by i score of 6 to 1. ANNOUNCE BIRTH ? ? ? "Dn??fin nf Mr. and Mrs. lumuuc rai uui Dawson announce the birth of a six-pound boy, Donald Howard, on fVpril 5. Mrs. Par tin, who is in a lospital at Tarbcro, was before marriage Miss Louise Inscoe of Little,on. Littleton, Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moretz of Washington, D. C., visited relatives n Warrenton and this community ast week end. Mrs. Fannie Pittard, Mrs. Norman Pittard and little daughter, Norma Blanche, Miss Verline Pittard and Mr. Thomas Gaskill, all of Warrenion, and Mr. Bernard Pittard and ittle daughter, Geraldine of Littleton attended Sunday School at Druver Memorial last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Boone and Mr. Robert Boone of this communt.v visited relatives in Jackson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pike attended services at Reedy Creek Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Wemyss of near Vaughan visited friends in this community recently. Mrs. Ed Williams visited her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Etheridge, in Raleigh recently. Elberon Items Mr. and Mrs. S. H. O'Neal and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. O'Neal and daughter, Mildred, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bledsoe near Epsom Sunday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hudgins and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bowen of Warrenton were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aycock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jones and daughter, Tiny, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs- Rob Evans at Hem i Spring When we say "Spring only your home; but : winter clothes. Have ting them away. Then Easter \ IN PROP] Don't Wait! Ca Ready for the Ea H arris & Laundry Shoe 1 WARRENTON, N Una 1*J derson. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Aycock and family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strickland near Louisburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott and two daughters and son were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustain in Ridgeway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Aycock.and children of near Epsom were visi- J tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.. C. M. Aycock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Edwards and Mrs. W. B. Mustain were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Capps at Townesville Sunday after1 noon. Miss Josephine Hudgins of Warrenton spent Sunday night with Miss Rosebud Aycock. j Miss Vera Reavis spent Saturday: night and Sunday with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reavis of near Epsom. Miss Hazel Limer of Durham spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Limer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Choplin and family were visitors in the home cf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustain at Ridgeway Sunday afternoon. Drewry Items Mrs. J. Hoce Bullock is spending several days with Mrs. Tom Carroll in Washington, D. C. Miss Clota Braswell and Mr. T. M. Wilson of the Oak Hill High schcol faculty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. WilsonMr. Daniel Wals;on and sons, Dalton, Ed and Rooney, visited Mrs. Felix Ranes recently. Mr. H. E. Brewrer of Burlington spent Friday with friends here. Mr. Walter Boyd of Norris, Tenn., visited friends here recently. Hi was accompanied home by Miss Mary Nelle Black and Mr. Paul Black of near KnoxvilleMrs. Fuller McDuffie of Middleburg high school faculty spent the week end with Miss Nena White. Misses Ann Watkins and Cutie Williams spent the week end with Mrs. Dcrest Nichols near Sou.h Hill. Mrs. John Boyd and children, Florence and Jack, of Spruce Pine, Mrs. J. E. Boyd and Miss Nan Boyd visited Mrs. H. B. White one afternoon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Shade Hill and son, Norman, spent the week end in Richmond recently with relatives. Miss Sara Boyd of Denton high school faculty visited Mrs- Henry White Saturday. Howard Watson 01 wuson cuum^ is using his 210-yard tobacco plant i bed for demonstrating the use of) sprays and chemicals in the control of the blue mold disease. Check plots have been left in the center and at each endMore lespedeza was seeded in Granville county this season than in any previous year, reports the county agent. Cooperative orders of shrubbery through the county agent's office In Orange County have resulted in improved plantings of home grounds this spring. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS I will be at the following places on the following dates to vaccinate dogs: MANSON?April 9th, from 8 till 12 Nocn. RIDGEWAY?April 9, 1 till 4 p. m. DREWRY?April 12, 4 till 7 p. m. ROBERSON'S SHOP?April 13th, from 4 till 7 p. m. BUCHAN'S STORE?April 14th, from 4 till 7 p. m. Duly appointed Rabies Inspector for Nutbush Township, Warren County. Waller L. Wilson IManson, N. C. Cleaning Cleaning" we don't mean rather your blankets and them cleaned before puti it's time to get your Vardrobe ER ORDER 11 Us Now and Be I ster Parade. : Gardner I Repairing Dry Cleaning: ORTH CAROLINA M 3E WARREN RECOR flinracdr LESSON If CImtUI E- D ? Finding: Ourselves in Service. Lesson for Today: Mark 8:27-38. Golden Text: Mark 8:36. "Whosoever loses his life for my sake and the gospel's," said Jesus, in cur lesson text, "will save it." This seems to be true with respect to causes in which we not only have a keen interest but the service of which brings rich and satisfying rewards. But is it true with respect to enterprises that yield little or no return in appreciation or gratitude? Or what is more to the point, can it be true for those who devote themselves intensely to what seems a worthy venture, only to suffer humiliation and defeat? Here is an idealist who labors with out stint to redeem an unsanitary, crowded slum, only to find in WELLY DON'S Q In i r4f tw^"U 111 Lll Success 795 It's Nelly Don's Embassy Rayon Crepe in a stud shirtfrock, and a "find" for all those who're looking for a smart tailored dreug that fits their figure and their bank account as suroly as only a Nelly Don can dol Blue. Green, ' Brown, sizes 12-40, And fifty more dresses for Evening, Sunday, Street and Business await you in "Wimen's Wear." ATTT* a A UUK tUAlS AINIJ SUITS | HAVE BEEN REDUCED. I E. G. DAVIS & SONS CO. HENDERSON, N. C. D * the end that the people prefer to] have It remain in its filth. Or herej is a saint who ministers for years without complaint to the needs of a querulous, self-centered relative who never deserved such sacrificial attention. Or here is a soldier who gives his life for a hcly cause utterly trampled upon by ruthless dictators. Certainly, self-denial is often very costly and ends in apparent failure. Jesus knew this full well. For our lesson contains the familiar saying, "If anyone wishes to follow me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross." Consider Robert Scott, dying on his hcmeward trek from the South Pole, but able to write, "We took risks; we knew we took them, and therefore we have no cause for complaint, but bow to the will of Providence, determined still to do 8 SEE HOUGHTON THRILLING BICYC CYCLE ACTS. Merchants & Autc WARRENTON jT ??* ELEC T r J 0 YQfUR, COMMTgsIOJfEl Sa} "Now's the time to fifll eve replace burned-cut or 1 bright, new MAZBA lamp give more light than ever h longer. "What's mote, sij :ht-savin watt and larger, now sell ? give you, the extna light studying sewing, cookin esanxpie: IPW table and bridge lamps, 75 ws In I.E.S. Better Siglit lamps, MO * For kitchens, game .toojbs, eie? IS "Buy a supply . ?f these 3 lamps today and enjoy bet tonight." CAROLINA PC HIEA 8 Electric Is CHEj fimoton North Corotta* cur best to the last." But, thank God, that self-denial does not always end in disaster. Sir Wilfred Grenfell, who has rendered such notable service to the fishei folk of Labrador, insists that he . dislikes to speak of self-sacrifice be' cause he is not aware that he ha; 1 ever practiced it. And Livingstone said that his labors for Africa were "emphatically no sacrifice," bul rather "a privilege " Nine meetings to demonstrate the possibilities of a simple water sys(tern for the farm home were con( eluded last week in Edgecombe ccunty. ' Jackson county farmers have purchased 544 tons; of ground limestone cooperatively since last September. \ <& houghton in :le and motorExpositior > Sho;w !> april 18 .23 f ' '? n i'' v.. t1 ly v ' si, ^5^ v m ' r|i\ . 12 \\ ! * 4' ?. < HRIFX ' K OF HAPPINESS ,'i F rs 4 ry empty socket and to jlack ened bulbs with $. ? s. For the new lamps iS ^ >efo*e .and stay brighter jj ig sizes, 75 watt, 100 ~ it new low prices. They * you need for reading, g, and playmg. For . ' I itt, was 20c NOW 15c v vatt, was Mc NOW 15c ? watt, was 25c ... NOW 20c new, brighter MAZDA ^ ter Kgfct^or better sight i LIGHT COMPANY MP. Why Wait!' DAY, APR,1,8 I ! Charl^F^i CIVIL ENGINEER ^ I SURVEYOR H Littleton, North Caro^M Phone No. 177 *11 ARCADIA J NATRATeI PAYS | on Cotton II naa "I n. asouay i 1. Arcadian Nitrate su-1 Am NITROGEN - the c:!,ll element, in? 1R 2. Immediately active bA 3. Matures tlie crop earlier, 11 1 4. Promotes heavier hurqH makes higher yields 5. Sweetens the soil?l?u?Al| need ior lime, and <j. i?iuis.e:5 son potasn* ? availa:ble (thereby i^l Does net elm inate nes-^ ci ^ ^ Hi Get These 6 Benefits ir rrrf W ARCADIAN NITFA-^I miSWffimmam mum mazda u ml icw-ibw pmcm on thelsizes J011 nee^ mm for* better sight II ie new, bri filter Mazda give more light?stay brighter lo"?ml ?ht-saving .\izes are reduced & (AVteprice*ttficclive April 1< ?rf\ FOR TflBLC A*? | fj f JR'Pce jM' 'Por'jmulTrrsiigl' ^^ 7S WATT. "\ J5?R TWR?E'il':,'r^J ^Aj?l ^ ~T~r, hrichtp^0"*,^!^ X2*L-PX .rki,^l,,' llE S "*JBh mj "mer0T'.-/'? ? ?'"&? ;* jBk' ? "?I ? #Sh*'af,'ve l'lhti3t-'Mm P fi (S> d""-0' roV? '' It 'BB IJL&5 pricf cri(3t .BB ta J*ncoktf UJ *?*aTT'' / "5?M 4.?^An''j^?se J " *?< 0^'cC'jSB ft 5, ? si0' . - i \N. /a Foru. otof'"' NQjL^T turff ? t #0^ ' . tl( "c,or,e ,.../ ; u, IJjd 200WAT ^ fj( JOOWATT ! 500 WATT ..at* M /I vHjoM tcicAf.rofC
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 8, 1938, edition 1
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