Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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II PAGE EIGHT I GOVERNOR NAMES I BOARD MEMBERS Gardner Speaks At Durham And Farmville; Appoints Farmer Head of Patrol SCHOOL MEN TO MEET By M. L. SHIPMAN RALEIGH, April 15.?Governor O. ? ?.?1?~ another IMEX uraiuiiex nao wii*^?wvvt busy week. Along with the direction of many activities connected with the business of "running the State" the chief executive responded to calls for addresses at the Merchant's and Manufacturers Exposition at Durham, the Eastern Carolina Exposition at Farmville, and the meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce at Kinston. The Governor and Mrs. Gardner were the recipients of special honors on each of these occasions in a manner befitting the high stations they occupy in the social and official life of the State. The governor was faced with the task of selecting members of various boards for State institutions following adjournment of the General Assembly and has put the greater number of their behind him already. Selections for members of the board of directors for the State Hospital for the Insance at Morganton are, Dr. J. T. Burrus, High Point, succeeding O. M. Mull, of Shelby; T TT " t t? t?. Clark. d, XI. iDCaii, JUCJ.1V/AX , XVI -V. , Statesville; J. R. Boyd, Waynesville, and John M. Scott, Charlotte. Agricultural and Technical college, Greensboro: Col. Foster Hankins, Lexington: Leake S. Covington, Rockingham, R. F. Bsasley, Monroe; Archibald Johnson, Thomasville, and O. F. Crowson Jr., Burlington. Acceptance of the appointment as State Treasurer by Capt. Nathan O'Berry created a vacancy on the board of directors of the State hospital for the insane (colored) at Goldsboro and the governor named E. B. Borden, III, of Goldsboro, whose term will expire April 1, 1933. School Name Changed The Cullowhee Normal in Jackson county, hereafter to be known as the Western Carolina Teachers college, retains its former board of directions, viz: Reuben S. Robertson, of Canton; Mrs. Giles Cover, of Andrews; J. E. Coburn, of Bryson City; and Thos. H. Shiprnan, of Brevard. This institution was by the recent legislature made a four-year I school, giving it the same rating as other State four-year schools of similar character, in addition to changing its name. The Cherokee Indian Normal school at Pembroke, Robeson county, drew as its board of trustees, P. M. Locklear and J. N. Cummings of Pembroke; W. D. Oxendine of Buies; Jas E. Dial, of Lumberton; Ralph Lowery of Pembroke; A. N. Locklear of Pates; D. F. Lowrey of Raynham, and C. G. Locklear of Pembroke, all except the two first name being re-appointed. Miss Nell Battle Lewis, of Raleigh, succeeds Ben Dixon MacNeill as a member of the State Historical commission, while Associate Justice Heriot Clarkson retains his membership on this commission. Reappoints Murchison The governor reappointed W. S. Murchison of Raleigh, as a member of the North Carolina Real Estate Board for a term expiring March 29, 1932, and, in accordance with a joint resolution passed by the late ^ ' A Ul? T?. T71 11 uenerai jisseuioiy. ms rixueiicnuy during the week named a committee composed of four senators and five representatives to represent the legislative department of the State government at the thirty-ninth annual Confederate Veterans' reunion to be held at Charlotte, June 4-7. Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain, and Senators Walter Clark of Charlotte; E. R. McKeathan of Fayetteville and H. L. Millner of Morganton, go from the senate Speaker A. H. Graham of Hillsboro; Judge Francis D. Winston of Windsor; John D. Shaw of Charlotte; Graham Hobbs of Wilmington; Garland Suttlemyer of Franite Falls, and Rev. H. F. Hutchins of Selma will represent the house. Putting the cares of official life I behind him, for the moment, the Governor, accompanied by Mrs. Gardner and a party of friends, left Thursday night for Edenton where they were met by Capt. John A. Nelson, State Fisheries Commissioner, with the Patrol Flagship, for a cruise through the coastal waters to Morehsad City. The official party returned to Raleigh Sunday night visibly refreshed from the contact with the balmy air of the blue Atlantic. Except for a day at a time this is the first time since the Governor came to Raleigh that official duties waited for a moment. So far he has been a man of action in the executive offices and no one would begrudge him "a day off" anno in o iln ' t-?n fnllre ttto v\ f Iuiivt in a wiiiic. x lie lumo n aiiu to see their Governor and he wants to see them. Applications Filed With the selection of a secretary to the newly appointed State Industrial Commission, which will administer the workmen's compensation act passed by the 1929 General Assembly, that agency of the government will be ready to open offices and put enforcement machinery in motion. It is said that Warren ton, North Caro ; a number of applications for the secretaryship have been filed with | the Commission which is expected i to make a choice within the next week or two. E. W. Price, an insurance solicitor of Charlotte, is believed to be the Governor's favorite, in which event he is likely to receive the approval of the commission, notwithstanding the strong backing accredited to Alex Lassiter principal clerk of the house. The compansation act becomes effective on the first of July and insurance interests are arranging for the establishment of a rating bureau to handle the business of all companies engaged in writing employers liability insurance under the provisions of the new act, which will be "velvet" to insurance solicitors i Unnmoec ortH qHHpH in lllUrCcldCU UUOUiCdO CI 1. A VI WMV.VV. responsibility to employers. School officials who recently denounced members of the General Assembly responsible for the passage of the educational bill under which the schools of the State must operate during the next biennium appear to be "seeing things" from a different angle since the ruling of Attorney General Brummitt on the new school laws. This includes Jule B. Warren, secretary of the North Carolina Education association; R. E. Sen telle, supintenaPijkpp tion; R. E. Sentelle, superintendent of the schools of Brunswick county and others who spoke their minds before the Teachers Assembly here in such a way as to be plainly understood. Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was from the beginning willing to await developments and he now joins in pleasing expressions touching the ruling of the Attroney General who finds that the educational system of the State is to remain in tact after all the dire results predicted by opponents of the measure. Ruling that special districts are not limited in their ability to tax themselves for educational purposes by the Hancock school law, the Attorney General also holds for a liberal interpretation of the legislation on the * * " 1 * - 1 subject 01 tne numuei" 01 teauncia and their salaries; that if the special districts wish to vote taxes to enable them to employ more teachers and higher paid ones they have a right to do so. County superintendents and chairman of boards of education called to meet here *on April 22nd will be given the whole story in detail and may then proceed with all the facts before them. The State Board of Equalization will also meet in Raleigh at that time. Farmer Patrol Captain The State Highway Commission Tl Of j This ba about farmi in -fViia XXX l/XXXO OVVti' placed on a fore, we ex' information our custom mercial houi WE CORDIAL J SERVE 1 Citizens I "The I RE I ;;;u;;:ii:iiiii::::;niiis:nininiiiniiiiiii; ^ THE 1 found a capable man to captain the t State Highway Patrol authorized by r the last General Assembly in the 1 person of former Fire Chief Chas. a D. Farmer of Raleigh. He will have ^ 27 patrolmen under his direction and ' announces that they will receive in- 0 structions to put a stop to roadside v "petting" and "spooning" parties on a the State highways at night. There 11 is a law on the statute books ?. against parking alongside the highways at night and the patrol chief s says he intends to enforce the law c in so far as it refers to State n thoroughfares. Formal letting of s contracts for the building of 38.29 " miles of road, the greater part to ^ nnnnroto moo oriAthor nihPh ^ UC Ui tUUW&VV/) T? UW unuviiv/j, ^iwu of business transacted by the State Highway Commission, low bids v totalling around half a million dol- 0 lars. 'Ere long the State will be a d network of concrete roads and de- c tours, so much despised by motorist, s are destined to soon disappear from ? the map entirely. And nobcby will be sorry. Few links in the west re- ^ main unconnected and noticefeble ? progress is noted in the eastern sec- e tion as dirt roads are giving way s' to concrete. 0 Raleigh Is Host The capital city of North Caro- fl lina was host on Friday to a party of 125 Vermonters headed by Gov- i{ ernor John E. Weeks and Mrs. 9"i Weeks who breakfasted at the Sir S( Walter, later enjoyed an automobile 0 drive over the city and then con- H tinued their trip to Columbia South a Carolina. The morning repast con- o; sisted of fresh strawberries from the trucking section lately placed on = the market, country ham, eggs and grits, all products of this good State. The party in which were (about thirty charming women, was offi- 1 cially welcomed by the State Att-nmon Clonorol rfmrpcpntinc thp VVi iiVJ VUV4 M* wwv?????o ? Governor who happened to be away at the time, and th,s president of Qj^^^iULL Pure lea. ^i^lSiDE WHiTlJi^ picion o show yc your hoi ALLEN, SOI Warrenton iiiiiiliii'ii'i BUSSnKSSKKSBS: 88888 he Busine Agriculti ,nk does not presume to' ng than the many skilk an, but as agriculture is business basis more thi tend to farmers the san and counsel that it has a to give to industries 3es. ,LY INVITE OPPORT THOSE ENGAGED Ik DpnmTPTTnw A xivyjAuv-'j.iv-'Ai 41 * Jank & Trust C HENDERSON, N. C. wading Bank in This Sec JSOURCES 13,000,000.0 miin<nniiwniniinniimniiniiiiiiimttm; VARREN RECORD he Chamber of Commerce. Souvelirs representative of North Caroina's money crops, cotton, tobacco nd peanuts were presented. The isiting Governor responded in iappy vein, expressing the pleasure f himself and his party with the /holeheated welcome accorded them nd of the interesting and. valuable - * ^formation oenvea irom uj.cu phonal contact with the people of his section of the country. The pecial train carried four exhibit ars showing Vermont resources and lany Raleigh citizens availed themelves of the opportunity to better nform themselves touching the obect of the visit of their northern neighbors. Raleigh was also host during the reek to the 47th annual meeting f the Woman's Auxiliary of the iocese of North Carolina which onvened at the church of the Good ihepherd. Coming on April 25th, is tie district conference Rotary Inernational of the 57th district of he State, at which, it is saic., Henry ' I. Dwire of Winston-Salem, will be Lected governor without opposition, ucceeding Major George E. Butler f Clinton. State Debt $174,292,600 A cash balance in the general und of the State following the col- [ jction of income taxes for March . i reported to have been {>16,574,-! j 76. Of this sum $11,540,872 was re- j1 srved for the highway fund and ther special funds. Total State ebt at the close of March is placed t the rather astounding aggregate f $174,292,600. | This city is contesting for a posi-j 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Let us drill you a well WHITE PUMP & WELL CO., INC. Phone 242-1 Norlina, N. C. j " i PAINT will cover (hide) j :ect more surface per gallon, it contains 20% to 40% more j I. There is not even a sus- ! < j i t ,,o 11 T adulterant in iu ? l >u how little it takes to paint jse right N & CO. , N. C. ttt???H??n?????????mm83 ^ . . ! ' ! pjj* ss ire i know more 3d planters now being m ever bele business lways been and com !i UNITIES TO I CROP ompany tion" >0 ! =' ?^ Warren ton, Nori tion on a proposed air mail route from Washington to Louisiana and the Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee to confer with representatives of the United States Postofflce Department and representatives of various southerp cities in Washington on April 24. Raleigh is in the throes of another campaign in which three city commissioners and judge of the city court are to be decided upon. The new registration ordered brought Models of Paris keep their bcauty by using rv lemon V. V JfLAll 61 MA 1 caeAw For rale by M. R. BURROUGHS Warrento a, N. C. Jr Worried I Night after Night M W as health declined g p! 1 suffered fre- Hffg S quently from ?t ?2 nervous head< Ik I St js aches, and I could BIN ? not sleep well, jsT. S' IS Bays Mrs. Cora ragp 2; ? Dover, R F. D. 2, fcr S| ? Hickory Qrove, WmT 2^ S S. C. "I was thin H/ > & a and pale. I was H ^ S ? so weak 1^ could S * a "I tried several I ? remedies but nothing seem- 2p S ed to help me. Night after 2k a night I worried because I fi? ? could see I was going S down-hilL I had my child- 2$ a ren to look after, and I ? was afraid of what would 2p z? become of them if anything Si a happened to me. ? I began to take Cardui 2p S It wasn't long until I was ? a beginning to pick up. My ? strength gradually began Sf T X.J 1. _XX._ im DO return. 1 resteu ueiu;i 3? at night and was less nerv- S m ous. I took several bottles m' Sm of Cardui, and when I had finished taking it I was in 9 fine health." 2j' I CARDUI S Helps Women W jg To Health M 15 Take Thedford's Black-Draught 5s for Constipation, Indigestion S ^ ?.nd Biliousness. HiHIiM GEN] See the NEW CI - a Six in You are cordially invited to visit our special display of the new Chevrolet Six?arranged in conjunction with the nationwide Spring Showing of General Motors cars. Here, in a price class that has hitherto been occupied exclusively by four-cylinder automobiles, you will see displayed a line of beautiful models that bring you every advantage of sixcylinder performance. Yet, due to the greatest array of You are Cordially InviU SCOGGIN Warrenton, N. QUALITY ' ^im FRIDAY, m\\. ? nf what constitutes! Davidson countyw^^H up the hhestlon d ^ ^ a L a gettM ?? Mldyette de-1 cattle. Many tanr^ legal way, but.^,n the registrars their sows and there ~*z^sgp? * "***isrtow ,a^ ? Report of the CondiUon ot the BH 1 Bank ot W arren || a . ? Korth Carolina to The Corporation c JH At Warre^g ^ business on the 21th day oi Mar^B^B I sion-At RESOURCES |H I Loans and Discounts ? ? Overdrafts 8 rrnited States Bonds ?- |H n Unirea . arid Bonds &||^H | All other Stocks ana x> ? Banking """V^g I ^TvaS and Amohhte Me from ? 1 "*?L* Depo^r, ?* __ * * ^ unecss lur uieamiig anu ira.uato items jH Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) fl Other Real Estate "" |fl LIABILITIES H Capital Stock Paid In I Surplus Fund " *1 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) jjl Reserved for Interest _____ ^ I Demand Deposits Due Banks I Other Deposits Subject to Check Ij B Deposits Due State of North Carolina and Any Official Thereof: Secured, $40,368.44 Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond ^1 Cashier's Checks Outstanding . I Certified Checks Outstanding jl Dividend Checks Outstanding jfl Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) ijj I Rediscounts - 11 Bills Payable 11 Total $S01|I State of North Carolina^-County of Warren, ss ::: G. B. Gregory, Cashier, W. H. Dameron, director, C. Kinsey, Director of Bank of Warren, each personal peared before me this day, and being duly sworn, vM himself, says that the foregoing report is true to tlx I of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed G. B. GREGO?.:! ?i before me this the 2nd day of April, 1929. ?r ? twi JULIUS BANZET, W' H' DAME^I Notary Public. "v|fl My commission expires L. C. EINSEY. I October 15, 1930. ERAL MOTOrF*} . rN /Of lriw S IEVROLET SI the price range of the four! mechanical advancements /or fk ot r'Kfivmlot tioc oirnr on. ^SrffTiJlI IUUI V>11 v T JL V/lvl J.1UJ VTV1 U11" J lit I nounced, the new Chevrolet Six delivers better than twenty The ^59) J miles to the gallon oj gasoline COACH ^A with extremely low oil con- Roadster * ( sumption. The '$251 t # t Phieton And this amazing six-cylin- Tw '59? I der performance is matched j/yj I in impressiveness By the . beautiful new Fisher bodies. cabnoi? I Come in. See for yourself rbtC?r>vtrti?u Iy25 I that no other car in the world L*ndm I can give you so much at J?,n Deii??r ^ I prices within the reach of all. Li'ht p?ii?ery 40U r Ch?s?u ,i *54* Sd ?"r SP"*>lmibitof the,role, jnoton companw Henderson, Nf AT L 0_W COS*
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 19, 1929, edition 1
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