PAGE TWO
HERBERT HOOVER
COMPLETES TRIP
President-Elect Returns To
Washington After Tour
of Latin America
FIRST OFF HIS TRAIN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6?President-elect
Hoover came home from
his Latin-American good-will tour
today, tanned and healthy, ready
to plunge Monday into the numerous
problems that will confront him
at the outset of his administration
in March.
The special train which hurried
him, Mrs. Hoover, Allen, Herbert,
Jr., and members of his Latin
American party, without a stop, from
Drwint Pnmfnrt, arrived at Union
V/AV4 A V/111V VVMMV* ?, _
Station here at 2:40 p. m.
Hoover was first of his party to
step off the train. He shook hands
with Dr. Hubert Work, chairman oi
the Republican National Committee,
who headed a welcoming delegation
including William R. Castle, assistant
Secretary of State, and Dr. L. S,
Rowe, Director General of the PanAmerican
Union.
Only a small crowd of people were
in the station when the train arrived,
and the Hoovers slipped away
to their home on S street. The
president-elect had dinner with his
family tonight privately.
Goes Hack West
The Hoover family was united
again, but briefly, Allen, the younger
son, left at 7 o'clock tonight for
Palo Alto, where he will resume his
studies at Stanford university. He
will return for the inauguration in
March, and complete his college
career with graduation in June.
Allen was accompanied west by
John G. Moot, Los Angeles attorney,
who made the La tin-American tour.
Monday Hoover will begin a
strenuous week. He will call upon
President Coolidge at the White
Hmise rcnortina UDOn his trip, Will
confer with the local inauguration
committee about the ceremony
March 4, and will begin a series of
conferences with Congressional
leaders and his own lieutenants,
designed to clear the way for the
opening of his administration, and
to make up his cabinet.
Among other things, Hoover will
seek the president's views upon another
good-will tour, this time to the
West Indies.
Hoover virtually has decided to
take his second good-will mission,
dependent upon President Coolidge's
approval. If the trip is made, it
probably will be early in February,
and take in Havana, Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Dominican Republic, arid
Haiti.
The battleship Utah, which
brought Hoover back from Buenos
Aires, probably would be used, taking
the party aboard at Miami. In
contemplation of such a trip, the
high frequency radio set, which dispatched
about 75,000 words of press
from the Utah, has been retained
temporarily on the ship. Just before
the Utah reached home, previous
orders to dismantle the set and
transfer it to the cruiser Pittsburgh,
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< [
Report of the <
Bank of
At Warrenton, North
poration Commission.
At the close of busines
cember, 1928.
RESO
ii; Loans and Discounts.
United States Bonds
All Other Stocks and Bonds
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash in Vault and Amounts :
li: Approved Depository Bai
Checks for Clearing and Tn
Cash Items (Items Held Ove
::: Other Real Estate
Total.
LIAB1
Capital Stock Paid In
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits (Net Amoi
:I: Demand Deposits Due Banks
Other Deposits Subject to C
Deposits Due State of North
Official Thereof; Secured
Other Deposits Secured by a
ill or Depository Bond
Cashier's Checks Outstandii
Certified Checks Outstandini
Dividend Checks Outstandini
Time Certificates of Deposit
After 30 Days)
Savings Deposits (Due on or
Total
jj State of North Carolina?Coi
G. B. Gregory, Cashier
if W. H. Dameron, Director o:
personally appeared before i
sworn, each for himself, say:
true to the best of his knowl
Sworn to and subscribed
' before me this the 9th day
of January, 1929.
< J. E. BANZET, JR.
Notary Public.
My commission expires
October 15, 1930.
: mm
Warrenton, Ni
j now in Asiatic waters, were re,1
scinded.
Mexico City
It is understood Hoover is disposed
against a trip to Mexico City, and
does not at this time intend to include
it. If he makes the West Indian
trip, however, considerable
pressure will be brought to bear
upon him, it is kncwn, to go also to
Mexico City.
In his conferences with Coolidge,
Hoover is expected to clear up any
misunderstanding about his interview
with President Irigoyen of
Argentina, which, as published in a
Buenos Aires newspaper, was interpreted
in some quarters as criticism
of President Coolidge's Nicaraguan
policy.
Farm relief and prohibition are
the immediate problems facing
Hoover in his vis:.t here, which is
ovuprtpri tr? hfi concluded at the end
of this week unless some unforseen
situation arises. Hoover promised
before election to call an extra ses!
sion unless adequate agricultural
legislation was passed at this ses1
sion, and that now seems improbable.
Hoover gave much time to a study
, of prohibition in ;he last few days
on the Utah, and is expected to
make some suggestions along the
! lines of tightening enforcement, as
well as his previous suggestion for
an impartial investigation, in his
inaugural message.
It is generally believed Mellon
will retain the treasury portfolio
and Assistant Attorney General
William J. Donovan, one of Hoover's
campaign managers, will be named
attorney general.
The names of Julius Klein, now
head of the foreign and domestic
bureau of the commerce department,
and Julius Barnes, former
president of the United States
Chamber of Sommerce and head
of the war-time grain administration
are mentioned prominently as
secretary of commerce.
There is considerable speculation
about the other posts, which con-j
tinues without ary indication from
Hoover as to its accuracy.
Chapel Presented To
Confederate Women
FAYETTEVILLiiJ, Dec. 24.?A
beautiful little memorial chapel was
presented to the State Home for
Confederate Women yesterday afternoon
by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. The presentation
ceremonies were held at the
Home west of ths city, with State
officers of the North Carolina
division of the U. D. C. taking part
and the principal address by Dr.
Watson M. Fai.'ley, well known
! minister of Raeford, who was the
Presbyterian pasl or in Fayetteville
when the Home was established
here and has ah rays taken an interest
in it. The memorial chapel
j was presented to Mrs. Walter F.
j Woodard of Wile op, retiring presij
dent of the U. D. C., who then preI
DR. THOS. 'A. SHEARIN
EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST
Office over
Bank of Warren
Warren on, N. C.
Condition of the
Warren |
Carolina?To The Cors
on the 31st clay of DeURCES
|
.$372,041.53 jf
15,150.00
26,000.00 8
25,053.28 g
13,145.48 g
Due from g
iks 71,105.17
msit Items.. 8,533.87 a
r 24 Hours) 704.80
15,627.52
.....$547,361.74
LITIES |
$ 50,000.00
25,000.00 3
out) 5,059.56 8
one oo
..................... uuu.uu
;heck 212,713.81 H
Carolina and Any 8
!, $40,081.69. 40,081.69
Pledge of Assets 8
35,234.79
ig? 1,817.03
I- 300.50 H
I- 2,073.00 ?
(Due on or 8
3,781.00 H
After 30 Days) 170,493.98 8
..$547,361.74 ?
jnty of Warren, ss 8
, J. G. Ellis, Director, and 8
I the Bank of Warren, each jj
ne this day, and, being duly
s that the foregoing report is
edge and belief. li
G. B. GREGORY,
Cashier.
J. G. ELLIS
Director. ||
W. H. DAM13RON,
Director.
?rth Carolina TH
II Duce Likes
* His Face *
? WWjA'fl y~;-\y %;,;,v'v!jw^^v _-!vX;X;lvXv.yXvt;.;.;'- J
According to Prenner Benito
Mussolini, Angelo Turatti, secretary-general
of the Fascist party,
above, has the "ideal Fascist face."
Turatti is universally regarded in
Italy as the ultimate successor to
Mussolini.
sented it to Charles G. Rose of this
city, chairman of the directors of
the Home. Mr. Rose made the
speech of acceptance.
Mrs. Hunter G. Smith of Fayetteville,
a member of the board of
directors, presided. Greetings were
given by Mrs. E. R. MacKethan,
president o:: the J. E. B. Stuart
chapter, and after the singing of
"How Firm a Foundation," the invocation
was spoken by Dr. Joel S.
Snyder. Miss Josephine Smith then
sang a sole, "My Task." The presentation
of the chapel to Mrs.
Woodord followed, with the presentation
made by Mrs. Charles S.
"r- n -r /-il4-,T 4-Urt
wauaut? ui ivxlm. cucau. one
chairman of the State committee of
the U. D. C. which built the chapel.
Then came the acceptance of the
chapel from Mrs. Woodard by Mrs.
Rose, and the singing of "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds." Dr. Fairley
was introduced by Mrs. Smith.
After this address the assemblage
sang "Joy to the World, the Lord
has Come," and the benediction
was given by Rev. T. H. Sutton. |
The members of the building
committee were Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. j
Wallace, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. T. E.
Malloy of Asheville, Mrs. S. L.
We Have /
Good M
j Now We
I Right
| We are pleased to
| Dry C
I 31
Pre!
Will show improvemen
good as the best since v
| J. P. Harris of
tit "i.1. n
vv ii/ii ? year
A:
Otis Parks of F
With 6 year
We are prepared to fur
we want your business.
I HAR]
GARI
P. S.?Charlie Carrin
man," will put mileag*
j| give him a chance.
E WARREN RECORD
! Smith of Whiteville and Mrs. S. P. b<
Cooper of Henderson. p
d(
LEGAL NOTICES ?
at
TRUSTEE'S SALE ?f
( Empowered by deed of trust ex- Sl
ecuted the ?0th day of June 1926, c
by J. R. Thompson and wife, re
corded in book 123, page 163, Office Register
of Deeds, Warren County, R
default having been made in pay- fl|
meni of notes thereby seemed, at If
the request of holder of said notes, If
I will on the 12m day of February If
1929, at the Court House door in ||
Warrenton, N. C. at 12 noon, sell SI
fnr nnsh t-n thp highest bidder that II
certain track of land in Hawtree 11
Township, bounded as follows: On I
the north by Hartwell Jones, on the \
south by the lands of Orange Cobb, ^
on the east by the lands of William \
Philips and L. C. Perkinson, on the \
west by Palmer Springs Road, con- \
taining 92.5 acres more or less and j
being the same land which was con- j
veyed to said J. R. Thompson by j
R. A. Thompson and others by j
deeds duly registered in the office =
of Register of Deeds for Warren )
County in the following books: ;
book 77 page 532, book 84 page 190, \
book 77 page 531. Original contain- \
ing 112 acres but 20 acres of said I
land was conveyed by said <! R- j
Thompson to Norman H. Gholson =
by deed dated 28 September 1912, =
leaving in the tract hereby convey- \
ed 92.5 acres, said land is conveyed =
subject to a Farm Loan Mortgage] [
executed by said J. R. Thompson !
and wife to Federal Land Bank of =
Columbia, S. C., which mortgage is ?
duly registered in office of Register I
of Deeds.
This January 8, 1929. \
A. G. PBRKINSON, Trustet. 5
By Williams & Banzet, Attys. \
Jan. ll-4tch. w&b. i
TRUSTEES SALE;
Empowered by trust deed, execut- =
ed by A1 Thrower Jan 1, 1923, re- =
corded in Warren Registry bk 115, \
p 223 upon default in pajment of I
secur<?d notes, at holder's request, I i
urill coll rmhliolv trt Wcrhpst. msh E
| l( lit UV14 UW44V1J VW WWVM ?
bidder, at Court House door, War- |
renton, N C, 12 M, Jan. 29, 1929, I
these lands in Sixpound Township, |
Warren County: Bounded on the |
North by the lands formerly be- |
longing to W. G. Finch (now Henry |
Davis); on the South by lands of =
W. P. Rodwell; on the East by the =
lands of the Estate of W. H. Har- |
ris, deceased; on the West by the |
lands of the estate of Richard |
Thrower, deceased, containing thir- |
ty-nine (39) acres more or less.
This December 28 1928.
^B. B. WILLIAMS I
cgHVrTl Trustee. j
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Empowered by trust deed execut- |
ed by Paul Robinson et ux Guicy 2
Robinson Dec. 14 1921 recorded in |
Warren Registry in bk 11.0 p 126,
upon default in payment of secured _
I ?
Llways Had
achinery
it nri
nave ine
Help
announce that our
leaning
id
ssing I
t which will make it^as
ye have with us
: Rocky Mount
s experience
nd
Loanoke Rapids
s experience
ly satisfy the public and ,
RIS& .
3NER
gton, the same "shoe 1
2 on your shoes if you I 1
| Warren ton, North Carolina
and at holder's request, I will sell to a Sweet Gum, then
ublicly to the highest cash bid- ch to a stone, H Pal
;r, Court House door, Warrenton, thence along said Pair
C., 12 M, Jan. 29, 1929, these lands W. 16 Chs. to a Whl
i Six pound Township: Beginning mer's corner, thence
t 3 Sweet Gum trees on South side Palmer's line S. 75 W.
' Hebron Church Road H. Palmer, Mulberry on east dise
r. corner, thence S 50 1-2 W 20 Creek, thence up said
l. to a stone on south side of rail- meanders S 13 1-2 E.
)ad. thence S 47 1-2 E 28 ch 25 L 1-2 W 0 Chs. 72 L, S
jWB
Yoi
Prescri
; v i.
i We are prepared to f
and efficiently.
Our thoroughly moder
I partment is so arrange
from the other stock th;
handle prescriptions fast
jj degree of safety.
Of course, we are carefr
nature with druggists, Bl
caution every article is p
\ 000 policy.
j "SAVE WITH 5
:
Boyce Di
JIM BOYCE,
I
/\
Uur i^a
Princ
From the founding
tion years ago every o
tion, except safety,
ordinated to one card
SERVICE!
Every member of or
believes in SERVICE
is finding constant ex;
ded helpfulness to ou
i /\ i *i
circle oi depositors an
i
?ii, - i
Surplus, Profits and Res
v> = "
Citizens
WARRENTOr*
1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11,
ce N 80 E 13 20 L, S 7 W <1 Chs. 25 lTsTjB
mer Sr. line, Chs. 25 L to a stone on west sid
tie]' line N. 5 said creek, thence S 82 w 8 chfl
te Oak Pal- L to a Pine with Dogwood r^lM
along said thence N 5 W 28 ch 25 L to the^H
5 Chs. to a ginning, containing 40 acres J
01 Sixpound or less. ' ?
creek as it This Decemter 28, 1928.
2 Chs. S. 45 B. B. WILLIAVqI
14 E 2 Chs. cgHWB AL_ tSB
Lir J
prions I
ill them promptly jfl
n prescription de- I
id and separated
at it enables us to
i sr and with every
il for that is second
JT as an extra prerotected
by a $15, 1
5AFETY" 1
i rff I a 1
L Ug V>(Ui |
Owner ?
MMIIIIIIIllilM
I Wt;
rdinal I
iple I
of this institu- m
ther consiclera- I
has been sub- I
ina ,1 principle
ir organization
r-an ideal that jl
pression in ad- J9j
r fast growing
d friends.
1 ? ? ??
erve# $70,,000.00 B
?? ? Mm
Bank I
J, N. C I
- -Vsl
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