North Carolina Newspapers

(HOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME lVIII PER SPONSORS MIKING SCHOOL in Picture To Be Freed Here For Two Days; Oct. 31-Nov. 1 BRAND NEW IDEA II Tills newspaper has just been I successful i? securing the new MoItion Pic'"re Cooking School, "Star I j, My Kitchen," which will be preIjented at the Warren Theatre on | Monday and Tuesday mornings, | October SI and November 1. I Mark the days on your calendar | becau.-o every woman?and man? I in tlie community is hereby extendI ed a cordial invitation to see, abI solutely tree, this fascinating picture which weaves helpful, intelligent lessons on cooking and homemakins in'0 a humorous and romantic plot. The Motion Picture Cooking School is a brand new idea. First conceived last year, it has met with acclaim from women throughout the country, who like the happy combination of sparkling entertainment and close-up cooking instruction. Seats in the back row are as good as those in the front row? the motion picture permits everyone io iiear and see every trick in frosting a cake, ma King a pie, ui I cooking bananas"Star in My Kitchen'' was proI daced in Hollywood, and the auB dience will recognize many of the I rising young actors and actresses I who take part in it. Women young | and old will appreciate the humanI ness of the romantic story, in I which home problems are apI proached from an entirely new anI The Motion Picture Cooking School has graduated beyond the I demonstration course in the wide I variety of household equipment asMsemWed in clear view of the audI ier.ee. All of the practical equipHr.ent is seen in active use, and be 1 cause seeing is ueucvius, uic ?*"iience will soon learn that pies and takes and salads can make them stars in their kitchens." Experienced housekeepers will thrill to the adventures of the young Dedee Abot, who suddenly finds herself with a large home to manage and several mouths to feed -as well as a handsome young movie actor to impress. What happens when she tries to make a fluffy lemon meringue pie or a marshmallow chocolate cake? What happens when the "man of the hour" drops In for dinner? To unravel the mystery in advance would be to rob this clever tale of its novel approach. However. the audience is due to share in a rollicking good story and to learn much about home-making at the same time. Every listener will find a harvest of practical ideas among the suggestions for more efficient homemaking. covering such daily problems as laundry, refrigeration, upto-date entertaining, beauty secrets. news of modernized home equipment and tips on making these mechanical servants yield the highest degree of usefulnessIt Will he a reel rnnlrin^ rlaAS. iust as though the model kitchens ?'ere right on the stage, and all of the popular features of the old'ype cooking school are retained: free recipe sheets, the atmosphere of congenial informality, the wise counsel, the hints on clever shortcuts, and the distribution of daily tifts and real surprises. Accept the invitation of The Warren Record and plan to join your neighbors in the Warren Theatre on Monday and Tuesday mornings, October 3! and November 1. Fire Destroys Ross Packhouse, Tobacco J A, Ross, Oakville farmer, lost a Deckhouse and a quantity of to1 i Irish potatoes on Satur% night when fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the WdiTK. nV,in(, , -J ? o ? a. "mux was aiou lu>cu ao t* Welling for a tenant. Ro-s, it was stated, had not " of his tobacco this year his entire crop, as well as around fjo bushels of potatoes. His oss War partially covered by insurance. hAVGHTER BORN Mr- and Mrs. Joseph F. King of jar Warrenton announce the birth aufnter, Joyce Anne, on Sun- { I fiber 9. Mrs. King was for- ; cr'X Miss Lucy Anne Bolton of near Pa ehall. WAR Mrs. C. W. Cole Painfully Hurt As Car Overturns Mrs C. W. Cole of Wise was pain- ^ fully injured on Monday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock when the Buick automobile in which she and two other persons were riding was in noil i cinn trHVi n /">1~ "" viavaa c* o. ViW U UW driven by a negro named Williams on the Warrenton-Norlina highway. As the two vehicles came together the Buick swerved from the highway, overturned several times, switched ends and landed bottom side up. j With the muscles of her leg torn and a gash on her head, Mrs. Cole 1 was rushed to Park View Hospital | in Blaylock's ambulance. The other occupants of the car were badly shaken and bruised but were not injured to any noticeable extent. The driver of the truck was not hurt. The accident occurred, it was stated, when the driver of the Buick, D. S- Kennedy of Passeadrille, Fla., attempted to pass the Ford and in some manner the sedan and truck collided. Both vehicles were headed towards Warrenton. With Mrs. Cole and Mr. Kennedy in the automobile were Mrs. Kennedy, who with her husband, has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Cole for some time. The Buick automobile was badly damaged in the wreck, which attracted a number of persons who were passing along the highway. Reports received here yesterday were to the effect that Mrs. Cole is not getting along so well. Seward Awarded Duke Fellowship ' Durham.?A teaching fellowship was recently awarded William W. Seward, Jr, in the Department of English at Duke University. He began his duties October 12, being the only man in the department granted a fellowship without first having been in residence a year. Mr. Seward is a member of the graduate school of English where he is working toward his Dictor of Philosophy degree. During undergraduate work tit the University of Richmond, Mr. Seward was awarded the English medal upon graduation in 1934. The following year he received his Master of Arts from the same univerjsity where he held an assistantship. i "The Quarrels of Alexander Pope" is the subject of his thesis, completed in the spring of 1935. Mr. 1 Seward is also author of a book which is scheduled to be published | in the late fall or winter. ? . .. i For the past tnree years xvir. Seward has been engaged in high school teaching. He was in Princess Anne, Virginia, his first year and was at Warsenton, North Carolina, last year and the year before. S. J. Stallings Dies At Vaughan Funeral services for S. J. Stal- ^ lings, 43, were conducted from his! residence near Vaughan last Friday, afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. | O. I. Hinson, Methodist minister of, Warrenton. Interment took place j in the old Wright cemetery near Vaughan. Mr. Stallings died suddenly on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. < Li.??_ ?ui_u I irom a neart auaun. wiuui uc om- j fered while lying down reading at his home. He had not been well. for the past year. He is survived by two brothers, Joe and Walter Stallings, and an aunt, Mrs. Essie Bennett )f Vaughan, with whom he made his home for a number of years. Although Mr. Stallings never held public office, he was interested and active in the politics of this county and worked hard for the candidates of his choice. His occupation was that of a farmer. KERR SPEAKER Congressman John H. Kerr addressed a Democratic rally held in Tarboro on Wednesday. Democratic meetings are being held in every congressional district in the state to lay the foundation for an active an extensive campaign in behalf of the party ticket in the general election next monthMEMORIAL SERVICE A short memorial service was held for Mrs- John Graham at the John Graham High School on Tuesday following a play which was presented by the seventh grade. hr Si; RENTON, COUNTY OF WAR! Seminoles Pick ] MIAMI, Fla. . . . Ruby Clay, winr contest ever held in the United St from Chief Joseph Billy, as Chief B from Colorado looks on. Light Session Of I Recorders Court Here On Monday A light session of Recorder's court was held on Monday morning of | r this week when only four cases j ii were brought before Judge Rodwell j r for trial, as compared with four- j w uCCii loci munuHj' Caught by Night Policeman Ken- t neth Short while in the act of playing cards for money, Jeff Terrell 0 and Frank Naylor came into court r and submitted to a charge of gambl- u ing. Each was fined $5 00 and costs e and the "pot" of $4.35 and the cards t were ordered confiscated according fo to law. The theft of a pair of overalls c cost John Bullock, negro, 60 days c of liberty. He pled guilty to the t, charge of larceny and was ordered e to the roads for two months. c Eugene Jenkins, negro, also pled ti guilty to a charge of larceny. The s judgment of the court was that he( r should pay a $10.00 fine and the s court costs- e Romance Thrower submitted to a charge of speeding and was order- o ed to pay a $10.00 fine and settle b the court costs. t Hunting Seasons Named For State ? Waynesville, Oct. 13.?Recom- a mendations of the game committee I e calling for changes in the opening a dates for hunting in North Caro- a lina were approved here Monday at a meeting of the State Board of: 1 Conservation and Development. ^ Under the revised schedule, the. opening dates will be as follows: Quail and turkey, advanced from' December 15 to December 11; closes ' ^ February 15. j 0 Rabbit, moved from November 30 j to November 24; closes February 15. E Grouse, changed from November, 20 to January 1 and to from De- j, cember 1 to January 15. | s O'possum and raccoon hunting j with dogs, October 1; closes Feb- j, ruary 15. h The turkey season was set from j. November 20 to February 15 in Hal- n ifax, Northampton, Bertie. Washington and Martin counties. The g deer season was fixed from Novem- j, ber 15 to December 5 in Yancey jj county. tl Hunting with firearms while snow is on the ground was forbid- s den in Catawba county. The deer f, season was closed for five years in j Stewartville, Scotland county and f, in Maxwell township, Robeson coun- j ty. b The date for shad fishing was set from January 1 to April 25. Zon- w ing was abolished to make the shad fishing law uniform over the state. ? Shell fish regulations were passed * with a view to maintaining a high standard of sanitationEugene Ward of Asheville appeared before the board in behalf q of persons favoring Sunday hunt- j, ing laws in the state. 0: EPISCOPAL SERVICES q Services to be held on Sunday in the Episcopal churches of Warren- ^ ton and Littleton are annuunceu ao j, follows by the Rev. B. N. de Foe a Wagner, rector: L Emmanuel?8 a. m., Holy Com- h munion; 7:30 p. m., Candlelight' 0: service. Saint Alban's?11 a. m., Holy! Communion. I An invitation is extended to the f: public by the rector to attend these t: services. d< trrnt IEN, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOB Beauty Queen ler of the first Seminole beauty ates, receives a gold loving cup luebird, a visiting Pueblo Indian Boy Scouts To Hold Honor Court On October 26th Boy Scouts of Warren county are equested to meet in the small dinin rnnm nf TTnt.pl Warren on the *6 ? ? light of October 26 at 8 o'clock 'hen a Court of Honor will be held or the purpose of promoting Scouts d the second class rank. There are 20 Scouts who lack nly two things of being ready to eceive promotion at this time and ; is expected that they will have liminated these two handicaps by he time the Court of Honor is eld. The meeting here will be in harge of Harold R. Skillman, hairman of the district commit3e, and C. M. Calhoun, field scout xecutive of the Occoneechee coun11, will be present with motion picares which are to be shown of the ummer camp at Crabtree Area r\f f V-in HorrtHnft "Rnv ain., anu ui ? Icout Jubilee held at Chapel Hill arly In this month. Four troops of Scouts have been rganized in Warren county, they eing at Warrenton, Macon, LittleDn and Norlina. There are twelve ifferent requirements which a Icout must master before receiving is second class ring. All parents and friends of the icouts are requested to be present t the Court of Honor in order to ncourage the boys in their work nd congratulate them upon their chievementC ! If ivman nome is Destroyed By Fire Fire of unknown orign completely lestroyed the attractive little home f Mr. and Mrs. John Kilian, beween Norlina and Ridgeway, Wedlesday afternoon. Neither Mr. Kilian nor Mrs. iilian was at home when the blaze tarted, and when Mr. Kilian reamed from watering or feeding his ees he discovered that his home ad gone up in flames. Mrs. Kilian lad gone to a store or to visit a eighbor, it was said. Part of the furniture in the bunalow was saved by motorists who appened to be passing along the ighway at the time and saw that he house was on fire. As no one around the place mokes, the supposition is that the ire, which started on the inside of he residence, was caused by dejctive wiring or by rats, although Ir. Kilian said there never had een any rats at all in his home. The house carried around $2,000 'orth of insurance, it is understood. Zone Conference At Methodist Church A Sunday School Zone Teachers inference was held at Wesley lemorial Methodist Church here ti Monday afternoon with large atendance when Miss Alma Louise ade of Durham, Conference direc)r, and Mrs- S. B. Hamlet of Rocky lount, district worker, gave insplrlg talks on Young People's Work nd held round table discussions. ,ater during the afternoon, a social our was enjoyed in the basement f the Sunday School room. BREAKS LEG Mrs- Sydney Overby is recovering! rom a broken leg which she sus-1 lined on Saturday when she fell jwn the steps of her home. torn 1ER 14, 1938 Subscripts YOUNG BOY IS SERIOUSLY HURT | Jimmie Harris Has Both Legs I Broken As He Darts Into 1 Side of Moving Truck CARRIED TO HOSPITAL j Jimmie Harris, 9-year-old son of < Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris of War- \ renton, had both legs broken Mon- | day afternoon around 5:30 o'clock j when he ran into the pathway ofi 1 - * ?- -* T\*ain < I a i/i uurv no 10 xuxicu uiuhb ?*??? - ? : street in front of the home of Mrs. | | Tasker Polk. The youth was carried to Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount, and j according to reports received here) J from there his left leg was broken J* between the knee and hip and his ^ right leg received a double fracture i near the hip joint. r The boy was said to have been ^ in the yard of Mrs. Polk with several other lads throwing acrons at one another when he darted into the street from behind a parked car and struck the side of the truck- The body of the truck struck him and inflicted the injuries. He c was not run over. c The truck was the nroDertv of i Walter Kearney, negro, and was being driven towards the depot by 1 William Shearin, negro, when the a accident occurred. Officer Roy l Davis, who went to the scene and \ made an investigation, stated that i the truck swerved to the left when the boy ran from behind the car , and stopped .within ten feet. He , termed it an unavoidable accident. Ladies From 6 Towns s To Play Golf Here v Lady golfers from six towns will 1 come here next Wednesday after- * noon as guests of the Warrenton c club for the Invitation Golf Tourn- c ament which the ladies of Warren- 1 ton are holding at that time. The clubs to.be represented here are Raleigh, Oxford, Durham, Roanoke Rapids, Wilson, Rocky Mount and, of course, Warrenton. Prizes will be awarded members of the winning teams. Prior to the opening of the tournament at 1 o'clock, a luncheon will be served in the Methodist Sunday school building at 12 o'clock- All ladies of the Warrenton club wishing to enjoy the luncheon with the visitors coming here to play are requested to notify Miss Lucy Burwell not later than Saturday. The cost will be 60c per person. 3fficers Capture Big Still In Vance Deputy Sheriff Roy Shearin assisted a B c. officers from Vance i and Franklin counties and three federal men in the capture of a , large manufacturing plant in the j southern part of Vance county yes- , terday. The still was in full operation t when officers swooped down on the [ plant but the moonshiners, appar- c ently tipped off to the fact that of- ( ficers were circling the site, had disappeared when they arrived at t the scene The plant was composed of a \ 110-gallon boiler, a 100-gallon kettle, and rested on a brick furnace i which supported a sawmill smokestack. The branch had been darned to change the course of the stream, and the worm was laid along the dam. 1 Six hundred gallons of mash and 11 35 gallons of whiskey were found at i < the site, as well as 300 pounds of i r sugar and ten cases of fruit jars. MISSION STUDY CLASS I ? A Mission Study Class, conduct-', ed by Mrs. J- L. Midgette, will be1 j held at the Methodist church here ? next Monday afternoon, October 17, at 2 o'clock. All ladies are urged to be present. This is a joint study class of both the churches of the (I Rev. J. O. Long and of the Rev. E t R. Shuller. 1 I DR. GIBBS TO RETURN ? Dr. J. T. Gibbs, who has been 1 spending the summer months with relatives in Sanford and Pelam, N. C., is expected to return to Warrenton on Sunday. Miss Rose Kim-j1 ball, who has been living with Dr-, f Gibbs' daughters, Mrs. Virginia' c Pearsall, at the Anne Lee Apart- c ment since school opened here, has moved to Hotel Warren where she and the Misses Elba McGowan and Lorraine Bowden have an apart- I ment. I rd gM ^ Stftte Library a Price, $1.50 a Year Farm Girl Champ POMONA, Calif. , . . Hazel Dryslale, who was crowned American Pann Girl Champion at thePLoa tngeles*" "County Fair, is shown lere with the cow with which she diked har way to victory. Warrenton Wins Over Spring Hope Gridders 20-7 The John Graham High School lefeated Spring Hope by the score if 20 to 7 in a football game played lere yesterday afternoon. Two of the touchdowns for the ocals were made by "Dick'' Miles ind the other was made by Arthur Williams. One of the extra points vas made by passing over the line ind the other by a line plunge. Spring Hope's one touchdown was naffe by English. A line plunge iccounted for the extra point. End runs made by members of he Warrenton team were responjble for most of the gains which vere made by the locals. Warrenton and Enfield will play lext Friday at Enfield. The game lere this week was held on Thurslay due to the desire of a number if the players to attend the Stare "air today. Seaboard Surgeons To Attend Meeting Drs- W. D. Rodgers, G. H. Macon, r. J. Holt and H. H. Foster, Sealoard Airline surgeons, are expect:d to leave today for Richmond vhere they will attend the 36th anlual session of Seaboard Airline lurgeons, Dr. Macon said last night, rhe meeting, which will feature a lumber of papers and talks of a scientific nature, started yesterday ind will last through Saturday light. On Saturday the wives of the ittending physicians will be given a rip to Williamsburg and Jamesown. H. F. Jones Sr. Continues 111 The condition of Howard F. Tones Sr., who has been critically 11 for the past ten days, remains mchanged. Mrs. W. A. Burwell, who has also leen seriously ill for ten days, has leen more comfortable for the past lay or so, but she is still not out of ianger. Frank Newell Sr., the third very ;ick person in Warrenton last week, s some better, but he remains quite vcaa. Louisiana Claims Odd Names Record New Orleans.?On the basis of lirth records under compilation by he board of health, Louisiana itands ready to match odd given lames for babies with any state. Names recorded by parents for heir offspring during the past seviral years run the gamut from dinus, Nary and Two-Bits to such ofty planes as Arch-Angel and Gift i God. Included were tne ionowmg: Castor Oil, Delirious, Evil, Ether, ilevator, Fraidy, Gee-Whiz, Hardimes, Hence, Loveless, Louise, Maserkey, Muddle, Me, Pickle, Pill, 'lease, Rat, Real-Dimple, Rascal, Slaughter, Sausage, Stew, Trouble, runup, Tissue and Vanilla. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Lawrence Shearin returned to lis home at Warrenton on Tuesday rom Duke Hospital where he unlerwent an operation. He was acompanied home by Mrs. Shearin. MRS. ALSTON ILL Friends regret to learn that Mrs. lawson Alston is ill at her home n the Anne Lee Apartment House. ACCURATE, TERSE -'V-- '' : NUMBER 41 . DAVIS TO BUILD | SIX NEW HOUSES Says He Plans To Build One House Eack Week On Lot Back of Court House ALL HAVE BEEN RENTED Six new houses are to be erected ; here by John B Davis on his lot on Front street which runs back of the court house. I Mr. Davis has already erected the frames of two of the small dwellings and has started on the third. He says he is going to build a new house a week and hopes to have 1 them all ready for occupancy by i the first of the year, j The houses are to be laid off in j two rows, with a street running between. The houses will be fifteen or twenty feet apart, with driveways between, which will give them the appearance of resting on sepa rately little blocks. The dwellings will be one story, and each one will have a living rnnm a hpri rnnm a hnt.h Witch pn and dining room. There will be an open fireplace between the living and bedroom of each houseThe houses are to rent for $15.00 each. Mr. Davis said yesterday that all six of them had been spoken for. Vote Set For Dec. On Cotton Crop Control Washington, Oct. 13.?The nation's 2,225,000 cotton growers will get another chance December 10 to express their opinion of the new crop control program. They will take part in a referendum on establishing marketing quotas on next year's cotton cropLast March they voted nine to one to invoke quotas on the 1938 yield. Coming at a time when the administration's efforts to restore agricultural prosperity are under attack in several quarters, the election will be watched by both sup porters and foes of the New Deal. The results, said officials of the Agriculture Department, may have an important bearing on congressional efforts to substitute outright price-fixing for the present legislation. Two-thirds of the farmers voting must approve quotas in order to make them effective. Their purpose is to restrict production and sale of farm products when excessive supplies exist. Growers who produce more than their quotas are denied government subsidies and are assessed tax penalties if they market in excess of their quotas. The cotton referendum may be followed by similar elections on tobacco and wheat marketing quotas. Federal officials said a favorable vote on the cotton quotas undoubtedly would strengthen the ad ministration's hand in the event advocates of price-fixing make headway at the next session of Congress They conceded that rejection of quotas would give those advocates a "powerful weapon." Senator Truman (D.-Mo.) said he did not agree with members of Congress who have declared the crop control act would have to be re-written to meet the recent protests. It is possible, he said, that eventually a processing tax will have to be adopted to finance farm aid. "The need now, however, is for clarification of administration of the present farm act," he added. Decision on the cotton referen dum date was disclosed while Agriculture Department officials were making supplementary plans to solve the problem of surplus cotton, vegetables, fruits, dairy and livestock products and meat. Secretary Wallace told reporters Wednesday a gigantic program for disposal of such surpluses to relief and low income families at "cutrate" prices was being developedJ. C. MOORE TO TALK J, C, Moore Sr. will address the members of the Bible Class of Emmanuel Church Sunday School on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Members of the Presbyterian Sunday School Bible Class and others are cordially invited to attend. SUFFERS STROKE Mrs G. R. Loyd of Norlina suffered a stroke of paralysis this week while in Washington, D. C., I to see her son who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. She was said to be in a serious condition.