Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 2 Littleton N MISS EMILY PIJ ?Miffli?n??iH?m???nmffiBsss: Mrs- J. W. Warren spent several days last week in Chase City, Va. Mrs. Harry Midkiff and children spent the week end at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren. Mr- and Mrs. Clinton Smith ol Goldsboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Robinson oi Macon were guests of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Price Saturday. Mrs. Lee Riggan is spending two weeks in Lumberton with her daughter, Mrs. Rod well Crawley. Miss Hazel Inscoe of Richmond, Va., spent the week end hereMisses Janie and Mary Bland Hedgepeth, Hazel Topping, Mrs. Vernon Walker and W. T. Hedgepeth were in Greensboro last Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. yv- js. wugncj. last, week end in Norlina. Dr. W. E. Campbell of Raleigh was the week end guest of Misses Elizabeth and Carrie Helen Moore. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Alston and little daughter, Carolyn, of Norfolk. Va., spent the week end with Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. James Jenkins of Enfield was in town Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and Dorothy Johnston were in Raleigh Saturday The following went to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday night to see the motion picture Marie Antoinette: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Miss Dorothy Johnston, Mr. and Mrs Jos. P. Pippen, Mr. and Mrs- George Crawley, Misses Lucy I. Leach, Elizabeth and Carrie Helen Moore. Misses Rosa Hamilton and Mary Bynum Dark were in Raleigh on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Morrison of Raleigh was the guest of Mr- and Mrs. Jos. P. Pippen Sunday. Mrs. Horace Robinson, Horace. Jr., and little Anne were in Roanoke Rapids Thursday. Mesdames M. L. Cole, A- P. Farmer, and Julian Acree attended the district meeting of the Baptist - churcn m wise ou iu?uaj, The Reverend Francis Joyner left Wednesday for Henderson where he will spend a week. Miss Mary Emma Smith, who is attending Peace Institute, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Harold Smith. Miss Mary P. Pippen of Raleigh was in her home a few days last week convalescing from a sprained ankle. Mr. John K. Newton of Enfield was in town Sunday. Mrs. Paul A. Johnston and Miss Dorothy Johnston will spend this week end in Greensboro with Mrs. Johnston's daughter, Miss Jane Johnston, who is attending W. C U. N. C. Mr. Ralph Williams of Warrenton was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Alton Parker spent Saturday in Raleigh. m T.Jill Mr. Morton uavis ui ouuui ^ua, V?.( was in town Sunday. Mesdames Hinton Pritchard Horace Palmer, and Horace Robinson were in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs- George Crawley spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. W. H. Johnston has returned from a two months visit to Chatauqua, New York, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Washington, D. CMesdames E. B. Perry, J. B. Boyce, J. C- Mitchell of Tappahannock, Va., house guest of Miss Hattie Spruill, and Miss Hattie Sprui'.l motored to Wilson Thursday where they were guests at a dinner given by Mrs. E. G. Joyner in honor of her mother, Mrs. S. B- Summered. Mrs. I. I. Morton of Wilson spent. Sunday with Mrs. Anthony Johnston. Mr- and Mrs. Johnny Johnston and little son, Johnny, Jr., of Woodland were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wollett Sunday. Mrs. Jos P. Pippen and Miss Lucy Leach spent Saturday in Raleigh. HONORS MISS STALLINGS One of the lovliliest parties of the autumn was given by Mrs. Milton Stokes on Thursday afternoon at - A TTmilv O . OU U XXUXXUlXXXg xuioo Uiiiu; 8tailings whose marriage to Mr. Benjamin Horner Hicks of Henderson is to be celebrated Saturday evening, October 15. Flowers were attractively arranged throughout the lovely home Five tables were arranged for bridge and, after several progressions, Mrs. John P- Leach held high score. Cut prize went to Mrs Dennis Rose and low score prize to Mrs. George Ragland. Mrs. Rose, a recent bride, was presented a lovely gift and Mrs. Ragland's birthday was rememberedLittle Eva Ragland, daintily dressed in blue, drew in a toy express wagon piled high with exquisite gifts for the bride-elect. Delicious barbecue, corn bread sticks, slaw, stuffed eggs, potato chips and coffee were served to the following W&rrenton. North Carott fc j ews Events | PPEN, Editor jj guests: Miss Emily Stallings; Mesdames John P. Leach, L. H. Justis. Robert Thorne, E. L. Crawley, Dennis Rose, W. W Johnston, H. A.' House, J. R. Wollett, C. H. Lambeth, J. B. Latham, M P. Cassada,' S. D. King, J. H. Newsom, Cleve Stallings, C. A. Jones, Harold Smitn P. A. Johnston, Luther Williams. George Ragland, M. W. TRansom, Jos. P. Pippen, Horace Robinson, Horace Palmer, Misses Louisa White, Constance Ballance, Claire Benthal. Kara Reid Cole and Eleanor PhippsELECTED DELEGATE Miss Annie Perkinson has been elected delegate of the Littleton Methodist Protestant Church to attend the Annual Conference in No vember at Greensbro. Tlie churches on the charge are Littleton. Vaughan, Corinth, Weaver's Chapel and Hawkin's Chapel. Littleton Loses To Bethel Hill Eleven Littleton High journey far for its opening game of the season, and lost to a strong Bethel Hill High 7 to 0. Bethel scored in the second quarter, after which the teams played on even terms; if any superiority it was Littleton's. In the fourth quarter Littleton had the ball, first down and within 3 feet of the Bethel High goal. Fourth down and 3-4 (Yes. three quarters) of an inch to go. but the line held and Bethel kicked out of danger. Littleton was outweighed but cer- , tainly went dwn fighting. Both 1 teams played excellent ball but the < muddy field favored the heavier team just enough to account for the difference in scoring power j i Elberon Items i 1 i Messrs. Gordon Limer, Charlie 1 t I 3 T"> A trnnnlr flVMlf lnof ana wanei id. njtutxv o^cm/ week in the mountains. J ( Misses Geraldine and Patsy Page, of Richmond, Va., were visitors of j Miss Rosebud Aycock on Sunday- j ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Capps and, children of Townsville spent th.: 1 week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.J Mustain. j Mr and Mrs. A. L. Aycock and children and Mr. Beuford Moore of | Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. M. K.j Aycock and son, Mr. and Mrs. W L. Fleming and son were dinner, guests of Mrs. Delia F. Aycock 011 Sunday. Miss Delia Peoples of Middleburg spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Peoples. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Aycock and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- W. O'Neal on Sunday. The school children from this community enjoyed the Fair very much Tuesday afternoon and night. Farm Questions And Answers Question: What spacing is necessary in setting out young fruit trees? Answer: Apple and pear trees should be set at least 35 feet aoart and the peach, plum, and cherry trees as much as 25 feet apart. All fruit and nut trees, except strawberry plants, should be planted from one to two inches deeper than they stood in the nurse:y row with the hole wide enough to receive the roots without bending. If the roots are extremely long, they can be trimmed to around eight inches [ from the stem. Where grapes are j planted, the rows should be ten feet apart with bunch grapes 10 feet apart in the row and Muscadines 20 feet apart. Question: How can I prevent colds in my poultry flock? I Answer: As practically all colds in poultry are started by drafts and ? gjBome PEOPLE are p1 so broad-minded their heads are cc like SIEVES i ?? U] ? TH1 NEW BEARIN ( ^F Va ^V\v ." ?0''i'5v" ' " * v v.v ^ :y:" (1) Howard Hughes lands his plai policemen and the "insiders" who the outer barriers watching this e| type bearing used in the tractor absolutely no attention to its engir tor on record breaking road buildini AMAZING endurance records which far exceed engineering dreams of but a few years ago are being established by the infallibility and greatly increased ruggedaess of internal combustion engines. Hughes famous flight around the world in a fraction over three days is an outstanding example. A road tractor which worked for 18.000 hours without a single bear Ing replacement on an almost continuous 24-hour a day stretch is another example. Back of these spectacular achievements is an engineering Alas, Their In Those THE JELLY WON'T JELL, H TELLY is as jelly jells," they J sighed some 50 years ago, and let it go at that. Nothing in heaven or earth would induce the fruit to turn into a quivering spread if it wasn't of a mind to do it, There never was anything quite as tasty as homemade jelly when it turned out right, but often -it didn't. Part of the trouble with jelly in the old days was that such huge amounts were made at one time. Mother never did things by halves, you know. Dozens of glasses of beautiful spreads were her reward at times, and of course that was nice. But as often as not the jell was as runny as maple syrup. Then sometimes it was stiff as liver, and Father turned up his nose at that. Nowadays every jelly is a perfect jelly every time. It's made in small, tidy batches . . . and- you use tuny ripe fruit, too. Ingredients are impness it might be well to check tc house and see that the birds -e protected at all times. Poor mtilation, overcrowding, parasitic ifestations, and poor feeding are j mtributing factors and these \ lould also be carefully checked to. event weakening the birds. How- j er, after all preventive measures j e taken the birds often contract. )lds and directions for control arc ven in Extension Circular No. 151, >pies of which may be had free pon application to the Agricultural j E WARREN RECORD GS SET ASTOUND! ie in New York after record breaking were able to secure passes. Nearly 30,0 joch-making arrival. (2) Group of typica which operated for 18,000 hours on a ie bearings beyond ordinary lubrication, 3 contract in Oregon. story which is of intense interest tl in the technical world. The develop- a mont nt t),D nnnnpr.lpfld hearing has w Ui Vi<V wwffv* - ? ? been a material factor in making ti possible these long runs at top d speed and full load, Rohn copper- h lead bearings were used in many of u the vital parts in the Hughes plane o just as they were in the record p breaking road tractor. The com- b plete set of copper-lead bearings t; used in the tractor engine which b set the 18,000 hour mark is shown c above. tl There is much In common be- o tween the flight of Hughes "around k Jelly Would Dear Old-Fash i s # r | i What's wronc with this Die- . ' i o i. jy ture? It appeared back in 1881 qU1 in Mr. E. P. Roe's delightful 1 book, "Success With Small sIn Fruits." Reprinted by permission of Dodd, Mead & Company. Sji; air measured exactly, boiled one half of cl? a minute, and the result of such 1 industry and accuracy is 11 glasses sel of jelly instead of perhaps the six jui you'd get from doing up four pounds an of fruit the old way. po There's something special about coi this new-fashioned jelly, too. It has coi the flavor of ripe, garden fruit, the in texture is firm, yet tender?and its tin economy is endearing to the thrifti- 6oi ; est homemaker. mc 18S1 never even dreamed of a Pa recipe like this. Follow it exactly abi Cr\%% n C ? 4. ' m n .1 < n i AVfAnir { TV* OQ/ L iui a ufiifL'L U1UUULL even tuuc? i Editor at State College. of th Question: How can I estimate the ea amount of silage I should put up for my dairy herd? ad Answer: The quantity of silage th needed will be determined by the numbe: of cows to be fed and the ] size of the animals. The average $1! size Jersey and Guernsey cow will at consume from 30 to 35 pounds of lai silage daily, while the Aryshire or at Holstein breeds will take from ?0 Gi to 50 pounds. For a feeding period at Warranto VG RECORDS 1 < . i ': ' ;!] ^ ^ *!!?? flights surrounded by reporters, 00 spectators were massed behind 1 copper-lead bearings. This is the hard road grading schedule with , (3) Hercules Cletrac Diesel tracle world" In three days, 19 hours nd 17 minutes and the tractor rhich maintained a schedule of 12 "ips per hour over an eleven hunred foot average haul on three 7-, our shifts for six days per week | ntil it had completed 18,000 hours f work. Both are extreme exam les of speed and endurance and oth were equipped with the latest ype heavy-duty Bohn copper-lead earings. Earlier bearing materials ould not possibly have withstood tie stresses involved in a_'continu- | us wide open throttle run of this > ind. / Jot Jell ! lioned Days I d join members of the Jelly j iking Club who are banded tother from coast to coast, just for 3 fun of making fruit spreads j s new-fashioned way. Ripe Grape Jelly <!ups (2 lbs.) juice '/a cups (3'/? lbs.) sugar a bottle fruit pectin ro prepare juice, stem about 3 unds fully ripe grapes and crush iroughly. Add % cup water, ng to a boil, cover, and simmer minutes. Place fruit in jelly th or bag and squeeze out juice, oncord grapes give best color d flavor. If Malagas or other ht-skinned grapes are used, use cups grape juice, and add ained juice' of 2 medium lemons.) | Measure sugar and^juice into i ge saucepan and mix. Bring to ioil over hottest fire and at once 1 bottled fruit pectin, stirring istantly. Then bring to a full j ling boil and boil hard V2 minute, i move from fire, skim, pour quick- | Poroffin V?r?f iollv of Artno 1 * UiilU 41UW JV^ 11J Mb Ull bV/| I kes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ices each). Ripe Gooseberry Jelly Vi cups (2% lbs.) Juice cups lbs.) sugar box powdered fruit pectin ro prepare juice, crush thoroughor grind about 4y2 pounds or 3 arts fully ripe gooseberries. Add ; cup water, bring to a boil and timer, covered, 10 minutes. Place , tit in jelly cloth or bag and leeze out juice. (If there is a ght shortage of juice, add small j lount of water to pulp in jelly ith and squeeze again.) Measure sugar Into dry dish and | : aside until needed. Measure ce into a 5- to 6-quart saucepan i d place over hottest fire. Add wdered fruit pectin, mix well, and ntinue stirring until mixture mes to a hard boil. At once pour sugar,, stirring constantly. Con,ue stirring, bring to a full rolling l, and boil herd % minute.i. Reive from flre, skim, pour quickly. 1 raffin hot jelly at once. Makes out 12 glasses (6 fluid ounces :h). ' ^ six months it will take from ree to four and one-half tons for ch mature cow in the herd. If longer feeding period is planned, Iditional feed must be added to ft rf A??n <4 oilftrrft c oiuicu oiiagc. Mrs. D. E. Davis won first prize of DO for the best display of apples the Wilkes county fair when the gest display of apples ever made that fair was judged by M. E. irdner, professor of horticulture State College. ^ a. North OmflM The deadline for securing tripl( superphosphate under the 1938 agri cultural conservation prtograrr :aught many Mitchell county farm :rs, who expressed regret that th< imited supply would hinder then :rom applying the phosphate t< heir lands this year. The Duplin-Sampson Cooperativ< livestock Association sold 284 hog: or 19 growers with top animal: jringing $8.75 a hundred pounds al he first fall shipment for this seaon. | Dr. Rufus S. Jones ; A.B., M-A, D.D.S. :| i 13 | General Practice of Deniatry < X-RAY SERVICE ij Citizens Bank Building Dial 224-1 Out of office every Thursday j ... WILL Y( COM Years do not make fi old men and old womer But A SECURITY REGIS sixty, "Now I'll pay th< talk it i > Claude M, gener; Security Li Con $ TO i FAR J FRII Now that the selli and you are' reapii summer's labor, w take to safeguard ings? Will you < money away in yc ,, may uesiroy or Remember those when you labored 1 duce your crop! not take every pre your dollars? This Bank DOUBLE P Funds placed in ou theft or fire and ; i Federal Deposit In AND When you draw y bank by check you receipt for every play safe, Mr. Fa earnings in this bai by check. T Pitman Warren IT IS SAFER TC 1 Member Federal Deposit Guaranteeing Deposits 1 positor. L = ?*? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1^H I "J Charles E. Foster I ' CIVIL ENGINEER AND I 5 i SURVEYOR I I jJ Littleton, North Carolina I | Phone No. 177 I UK siiirjl :e in? 11 ortunes. They only make ^ JTERED POLICY says at 2 bills." 4 OVER WITH . Haithcock * IL AGENT fe and Trust V ipany 1 nriR MER \ I iNDS : i ng season is at hand | rag the rewards of a 9 diat steps will you your year's earnlarelessly put your >ur home where fire | I thieves may steal'.' hot summer day;, lard and long to pro. . . . Will you caution to safeguard [ A-P-Pavo VAII WIICIO x uu ROTECTION I r care are safe from are guaranteed by | surance. I ? . . . our funds from this J have a record and a transaction. . So rmer; deposit your ik and pay your bills ^ H s J5anKi| ton, N. C. ? PAY BY CHECK - Insurance Corporation? I up to $5,000 for each de
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75