Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 I Littleton IS MISS EMILY PI B>miiiiiiiiiin?m;rmTTKffT:??ga^: Mrs. T. J. Miles and Miss Mattiej Jenkins are nov.' in Washington City | to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Mary Beckham Aiken, who will be married June 8th. Miss Lib Smith of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wollett. Mr. Harold C. Smith of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days in town last week. Miss Doris Meilleur and Mr. John Wheeler Moore of Richmond, Va., were week end guests of Mr. C. G. Moore. Miss Margaret L. Delbridge arrived Wednesday from W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, to spend the summer months at her home here. Mr. Thomas Eagerton Bowers of Wake Forest College was in tcwn on Thursday. Mr. Bowers Wilson spent Friday in Wake Forest. Miss Mary Jane Johnston and Miss Rebecca Johnston returned from Peace College, Raleigh, Tuesday to spend their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Johnston. Mrs. Douglas Smith nd daughter, Sarah Belle, left Saturday for their home in Elizabeth City after spending a week here with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Mrs. A. M. innio Alpvander. newsuiii, jyum ? , Miss Mary Shields Justis, and Mr. Marvin Newsom were in Richmond Saturday. Miss Sue Sewell of Portsmouth, Va., was a week end guest of Mrs M. Nelson. Mr. Bill Nelson of Norfolk spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs;. J. A. League, Mrs. Allen League and son, Bobby, nf Greenville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs- J. C. League. Mrs. J. C. League and daughter, Anne, spent Monday in Henderson. Messrs. Jesse Edward, Marshall - and Thomas Worthen Aiken or Washington City were week end guests of relatives in town. Mrs. Joe Woliett spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggan of Norlina, Mr. and Mrs. Maro Rossell and son, Philllpp, of New York City were guests of Mrs- W. E. Wagner Monday. Mrs. W. E. Wagner, Mrs. Norman Lovell, Mr. Maro Rossell and Mr. Harry Riggan were in Henderson on Tuesday. Miss Louise Harvey of Enfield is spending this week in town. Mrs. Prank Jones and son are spending this week with Mrs. Jones' parents in Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price and son of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. Price's father, Mr. J. L. Price. Mrs. J. B. Boyce is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mohorn in Weldon fhln Mrs. Doyle Stuart of Raleigh spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. K. B. Topping. Mrs. Doyle Stuart, Mrs. K. B. Topping and Miss Hazel Topping were in Jackson Monday. Misses Mary Lyon Coppersmith and Miss Hazel Topping were in' Jackson Monday. Misses Mary Lyon Coppersmith and Hazel Inscoe returned to their respective homes here for the summer months after attending school E. C. T. C., Greenville. Mrs. Nann:.e Inscoe and Miss Hazel Inscoe have returned to Littleton from Scotland "Neck to make their home in the Glasgow apartments. Mr. Harry Cassada of Richmond, Va., spent the week end at his homo here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris if Richmond, Va., were week end guests of Mr. Morris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion MorrisMr. and Mrs. Jack Cassada of Roanoke Rapids were guests of Mrs. M. P. Cassada one night this week. Mr. Jesse Wood, Jr., of Buis Creek spent the week end with friends. Mr. William Skinner has returned to his home here after attending Auburn College. Mr. William Leach spent a short while with his mother, Mr- J. r. Leach this week. Miss Pearl Pishel of Chapel Hill spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Midkiff and children of Chase City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren. Miss Hazel Topping, Mr. W. G. Hedgepeth, and Mr. Milton Humpry were in Kenly one day last week. Mrs. D. W. McPherson and children have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Ayden. Mrs. Rees Jenkins and Miss Beth Jenkins have returned from a visit with relatives in South Carolina. Mr. William Skinner attended the' Commencement Exercises at P. J. C., Maxton, this week. Mr. T. L. Cordon of Scotland Neck Warren ton. North Ci fews Events | PPEN, Editor I at E. C. T. C., Greenville town. Mrs. Jack Johns .on and Miss Mary Lou Taylor were in Raleigh Tuesday. Miss Anne Hunter Fishel was in town a short while Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Lilly and Mr. Walter Griffin of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Fitts and baby of Macon were in town over n-oolr ond Miss Ethel Russell of Maccn was a visitor in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. W. T. Person Saturday. Miss Anne Person arrived Friday from W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. Mrs. V. M. Buffaloe and Miss Myrtle Buffaloe of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Buffaloe's daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Patterson and son, Samuel jr., Mrs. Bob Patter-j son and Miss Burwell Patterson were in Warrenton Saturday. Mrs. D. S. Carr, Misses Mary Daniel and Anne Carr of Wilmington were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Vick. Mr anri Mrs Opnrcrn Vink nf.t.pnri ed the funeral of Mr. Vick's niece, Mrs. Jack Farney, in Richmond this week. Mrs. Farley was formerly from Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. R. Wiggins, Misses Dolly and Lilian Daniel spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Graham, the occasion being Mrs. Graham's 95th birthday. Miss Sarah Piner Kenyon of Macon was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Vick. Miss Martha Cutchin Farmer is visiting friends in Richmond. Mesdames W. T. Threewitts, W. J. Benton, O. L. Currin, R. W. Ward, A. P. Farmer attended the funeral of Mr. L. S. Loche in Enfield Tuesday. Mrs. E. C. Bobbitt and Mrs. O. L. Currin spent Friday in Roanoke Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bobbitt attended the graduation exercises at Wake Fortst Tuesday. Mrs. Bobbitt's grandson, Glasgow Butts, was a member of the class. Miss Dorothy Bonney spent' the week end at her home here. TO WED SATURDAY The wedding of Miss Panthea Burwell Patterson to Mr. James Jordan Edw ards of Siler City will be solemnized Saturday afternoon, June '4, at 5 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church in Littleton. Former Littleton 1 T" it m ana favorable impression upon all who heard him. He was introduced by Mr. Jos- P. Pippen, and was entertained at supper together with Mr. Winfield Crew, and Mr. Pippen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Wollett. Henry Naves of Marshall, route 1, dug and set 480 small locust trees in small gullies formed in his pasture and then seeded the land to ! blue grass and timothy. Lespedeza was already growing. He says erosion is being brought under control by these measures. Liiri I o marry Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Daniel of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Louise Daniel, to Dr. George Sinclair Rhame of Camden, S. C., the marriage to take place in early summer. Dr. Rhame is the younger son of Mrs. Maggie Keisler Rhame and the late Joseph Sumter Rhame of Camden- He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons." Miss Daniel made her home in Littleton for a number of years and is favorably remembered by her friends. Memorial Services At Baptist Church Memorial Exercises were held in the Baptist Churih last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Address was delivered by the Honorable L. L. Graveley of Nash County. Senator Grnvplpv rlplivprpH a fnropflll. sincere and instructive address, and throughout demonstrated the truth of a phrase used in introducing: that Senator Graveley observed Memorial Day ever in his heart. The speaker said that if he had any criticism to make of the government it would be that too little was being done for those veterans broken in body, helpless, and suffering in hospitals. He said that there were three classes of Veterans: those who remained in Prance buried underneath the poppies: those who returned well and strong, and far better than before leaving, and those who returned maimed and broken. Senator Graveley made a strong irollna "J*JA CAS UND?CW< V C " PULSE VERY | x"' "~\ WEAK. ; f Visitors From China MR. AND MRS. C. K. DJANG, of Shanghai, China, who _ will be guesrs of Rev. G. A. Hendrick and Mrs. Hendricks, June 11-1-2. Mr. Djang will preach at Vaughan, at p.orrinor'c onH at. "Littleton, on Sun day. June 12. Chines Preacher To Speak In Littleton During the week end of June 1112 Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Djang of Shanghai, Chinia, will visit in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Hendricks. On Sunday, June 12, Mr. Djang will speak at the Vaughan Baptist Church at 11 o'clock at Gardner's Baptist Church at 3 o'clock, and at Littleton Baptist Church at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend any of these services. Mr. Djang is a Christian Missionary from China. Before coming to this country, he was Director of the Extension Department of the University of Shanghai, and Secretary of the China Baptist Publication rT? Iwoimln/l OvtoVlCt Volll OUUICty. lie 11CU3 uavueu ww?.vV with Dr. M. E. Dodd, ex-president of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Dr. Charles E. Maddry, Secretary of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Board, who have visited China during recent years, and has interpreted for them. Mrs. Djang is a graduate of Dodd College, Shreveport, La. She was formerly student secretary of Eliza | Yates Girls' School in Shanghai, Cfliina. Both Mr. and Mrs. Djang studied in Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., last year, and will study in Wake Forest College this summer. Upon finishing their work here they will return to China to supervise missionary work among young people. They speak English well and it is hoped that everbody in the above mentioned communities will make a special en or". 10 near mem. Next Sunday, June 5, the pastor will close the special series of services at the local Baptist Church! dealing wilh the general theme, "What it means to be a Christian, and a church member." The subject for the morning will be "The^ well-rounded Christian," and for the evening will be "The future of the. church." Everybody is invited to at-1 tend these services. i Beginning on Monday, June 6, the i IE WARREN RECOB The Patient E OF ) OUglStiMEMT\J y US^S KCATM'Mtf SAGAS of Dy R. C Aria Ac :i Dh Esso M yiHK history of aviation is by now A replete with incidents in which airplanes have rescued individuals from a variety of dangers. The manner In which the Coast Guard planes have performed heroic rescues at. sea is a brilliant chapter in the history of flying. Lone airmail pilots have flown low over blading homes to awake their tenants and to warn them of their danger. It is seldom, however, that an airplane serves an entire city in an emergency. Down in Barranquilla darkness threatened this Colombian city. In a bygone day darkness may have been no threat to a city, but so essential is light that a community suddenly^thrown into darkness to day and "deprived of power leaves its citizens exposed to a variety of dangers. That's why ti e burning out of a generator coil in its. city lighting plant worried officials. Moreover, no coils of this type were available in Colombia. A Eogota rr.d'o station broadcast the story of Barranquiila's plight. A single generator was carrying the power and lighting load, and r.a one knew ho v long i'. could hold out. In a hotel in Guayaquil, Ecuador. 1,000 miles away a group listened to this news broadcast. Among the listeners was G. R. Jimenez, Vaughan Baptist Church will conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School, and will be engaged at the same time in a series of special services. The pastor will preach each evening at 8 o'clock. Bible School will open each morning at 8:30 from Monday through Friday. All chil" " "oner, /vf ciren irom iour iu sxaicch jcwo v* age are urged to attend the school. Everybody is invited to attend the special services. In Memoriam N. J. ROBERTSON On Sunday morning, May 8, 1938, at 9 o'clock, the Angel called and in obedience to the summons the soul cf Mr. Nathaniel J. Robertson gave up its earthly tabernacle of clay and went to dwell in that eternal city where suffering and sorrow are no more. Mr. Nat, as most of the people called him, was the third son of Matt and Missouria Robertson. He suffered a stroke' of paralysis from which he never regain use of some of his limbs and as the years went by he grew more feeble and weak until the end came. He was 64 years old. All work of the willing hands, guided by anxious loving hearts, were unable to prolong the precious life. Mr- Robertson was born and reared and spent his entire life in the community around Macon. So his life is an open page to be read, admired and emulated by the many who knew and loved him. He was married to Miss Eslelle Hardy of Warren County about 38 years ago. During Mr. Robertson's years of suffering and confinement he kept his Bible close to his side as long as he was allowed to see to read, and then he would like to hear the others read and he also enjoyed the visits of relatives and friends that came iri and talked with him for a while and especially his pastor's visits, Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, which seemed to cheer him so much. Mr. Robertson joined the Macon A D (jg|?ls "diet m has 3een ^regulated . wL??STRlCTCr (f ?" *w mssfwast cot if he jagjlms^ay^ hadn't been e*aS?*y^r? ?wln ce6l wb?pjfir''i1- when we. gj^bt.f ( t- w/a? toung-, /Mi [iff i ft? amd had fibtl.p \ tr. gehavep bfclvt if? through twa !?5m i t - yeam, we'd fli / ih~~ be- a lot j r-J? better ofp THE SKIES Ocrtel " isian, Sales Department arkclers I- " *J: "Cc^xvir* Pan-American Grace traffic official, who heard the announcer say that Barranquilla laced many powerless days and lightless nights until a new coil could be obtained from the United States. Ho thought hard for a moment and suddenly excused himself. That night an airliner winging its way from Guayaquil to Barranqtiilla carried generator coils and, thanks to Mr Jimenej's thoughtfulness, Barranquilla's routine' remained unbroken. Baptist church in early life and ha remained a member until death. His last look was a glance of his eye at his little grandson. Surviving are widow, five sons, Frank, Theo, Vance and Nathaniel, Jr., all of Macon, and Walter Robertson of Rocky Mount; one daughter, Estelle, of Macon; one sis.er, Mrs. R. I. Riggan of Littleton; two brothers, Henry and Fester, of ft/To nr\ry Funeral services were conducted from his home by his pastor, Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, assisted by R^v. Joe Riggan, and the burial took place in the family cemetery by the side of his mother to await 'the resurrection morn. The floral designs were large and appropriate. The pallbearers were Robert Shaw, Harry Kenyon, T. J. Tucker, J. C. Stegall, C. W- Hilliard, and Eugene Dickerson. The large assemblage was an evidence of the esteem in which he was held. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the bereaved loved ones. May the Peace of God comfort the many hearts tha'i have been saddened because of his departure. *A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in cur home which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had gained, And though the body slumbers here, The Soul is safe in Heaven. MRS. FRANK ROBERTSON. | Fletcher Martin of French Broad, Buncombe County, has planted 100 acres of permanent pasture using two tons of limestone and 300 pounds of superphosphate per acre.1 He reports that the sod will now pasture one beef animal per acre, j "Lack of something to feel im-j portant about is almost the greatest tragedy a man my h^ve," says' Dr. Arthur Morgan, president of, Antln/ih /~1~H VUliCgC. Notice the date on your paper and renew your subscription ? \ W.rraUn. *?cth C*r,*n. FRIDAY, JUN? j ^ ?$?$$$$??W?$$$$$? attempt to fold 1 n o ui s e I -? ri?i> 1 AND I S WoTklhe'paS a"'niai EOME Is.-JSa?-^ | By MARY E. DAGUE ? . ~ & X ti eam sa"ce Here Is a quick an(1 Malting Shade;; Last Dermine"63"1 ^Ic!t cillC'-la?Slt! * permmt creams n-r, >. * P?n. If your window shades have be- Since yon can get the ^ *i:? come faded and soiled past cleaning corner drug store ur '"lt'1 a:S? you can make them presentable for need cause you no <? *Cte<i another season by giving them a ?":crncoat of kalsomine. There are sev- Meadowsweet is a eral kinds of kalsomine that come for a spacious perenni'n!!'1' ^ in powdered form and are very easy cause it will give lieia't 'k to use. Take the shades down and leaves and big frith ^ dust them thoroughly. Spread out flowers in June ana j , '??^ on a flat surface and paint with the plants spread raoidlv' ^ kelsomine which has been mixed rich moist soil. Ifyom,881' n r>nr-\r'ri i r* + r\ +1-10 mortllfonflirnrc rll- cruAf lien 4 Shflr'i o^uiuuib < " V">- uuuiuic.vxui.io ? uoc UlL'IIl aS a bf Ck<Tfl rections. When thoroughly dry turn low growing plants. fc; over and paint o.her side. Of course shades treated this way will An application of i mcst waterspot so insist on having them phosphate has apparei tlv r E !Cl removed from windows before wash- broom sedge in the pa ture 0^oai ing windows or woodwork around Hooper, Speedwell. Jaikam ? windows. ?~~~ ? Painting Awning's, Rugs """""""""""I If jour awnings have become |\\ \ y, Ira soiled and faded they can be fresh- \ V Kg ened up by dying them a solid color, E\\ \ \ \ 4% preferable the original color of the \\? stripes. Of course the stripes will |H||A\Y\ l\f show slightly, a "shallow stripe" Wffik \\ y, Y\\ effect, but the result is- generally B||j|vY\Y1pJ satisfactory. Or you can- give them T^W^SM/ a thin coat of house paint. The paint should be thinned with turDentine, usina about one-Dart tur- Stop The Sin Witt * w - - - - - ? U]1 pentine to four para of paint Be _ III as I bi sure the cloth has completely ab- II ISl ? f i 0 0 sorbed the paint and that the paint mm VV ly ? B 81 \ is perfectly hard and dry before 3'ou ' ' U y ? == Colorful avnmjs ,vl]I |dl world of beaut;. E M ycur home. Now is the time., them a M sons meflfll See Display Now At jnuHii Sola mmWm1 n^""rsr DlIQSBsSllI HENDERSON, N. C. BHMHMill i ? ?1 A Helpful Bank To Tobacco and Cotton : Growers it You will find your ideal of banking service here?ample resources?goou I facilities?prompt and interested attention to your every requirement. The basis of our outstanding success ii is WELL SATISFIED CUSTOMEKSa reputation of which we are excoeil1 ingly proud and are ever trying to prove I more worthy. I ^ I I BANKING HEADQUARTbKb for j Tobacco and Cotton Growers < ! The d^.,1/ VxiLizens DUI^! Warrenton, N. C. . IT IS SAFER TO PAY BY CHECK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Guaranteeing Deposits up to $5,000 for each positor. ^
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1938, edition 1
2
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