Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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
JULY 5, 1929 iixmSj CH Of The State per; Official I >it State i :ttysburgI \1PMAN / ?The acquit- i ?rson. superin- /' Hospital for ' urges of em-1 rioting state- ' his personal /' parties from < >ital city of h nf another I' m^[r?er and the activities ofl1 M'; departmenr.s and official 11 Kjes of the State constituteh Mfeatures of this city during ' jtflc touching affairs of gen-11 M second trial cf Doctor An Hj closed unexpectedly on Wed-1 K- when Judge Henry A. Grady 11 Mted the suggestion of counsel 11 Ktfcted a verrf.' i of not guilty 11 Eg the introduction of any wit-1 M by the defense wiiicli cleared I' MdxW cf a!I cases charging 1 Moicital head with charges pre-1 f My preferred against him. The J M also cleared Jim Adams, 11 M superintendent of the insti- i M of sinular charges. In di-1 < Mg the verdict of acquittal I Me Grady expressed the opinion /1 M'hp State had presented noli Mace worthy of submitting to t May on the charge of em-ji f emenr. while the charge of ap-11 en, te.nuved property ] Aeisonal use. that of moving the i Mpmp house from the hospital I A.i;- was too frivolous for ser- 1 consideration. Announcement I he verdict met with generous j M:;e in the court room and i Kperal favor throughout the ; conviction on a minor charge t if November term of Wake Su- ? court was declared unjusti- 1 Ay the State Supreme Court i A the hospital superintendent is 1 An guiltless of any intentional < Aississippi Agents On Visit i party of Mississippi farm As visited various experiment f Aons. farms, dairies and facto- * in the State during the week, f Ag special attention to "Four H" A and cooperative marketing. A Oisen. extension district agent 11 A'orth Mississippi, who was in 11 Ae of this 2,600 mile bus trip, t Ac that his party had traveled 2 Agh Tennessee, Virginia. Penn Ana. part of West Virginia and i Ehstricr of Columbia. The reAmp included North and South I Hta.?art of Georgia and Alalia. These tours are annual af-1 I H3' die expenses of Mississippi I 1 ^Hc'es which consider that val-1 He information obtained by the ^ lts is passed on the the farmHof the State. Hmrussioner Nathan Mayo of Ma deoartment of agricul to a guest of this city on nesday enroute to Virginia and hington, D. C., with L. M. des. market commissioner in department. Mr. Mayo, who is itive of Edgecombe county this e, assured William A. Graham, missioner for North Carolina, Florida feels no resentment nst this State for quarantining ns: the fruit fly. [ outstanding significance in final circles is the proposed forion of The North Carolina It and Trust Company through aster merger which would ine the Citizens National Bank bleigh, The Atlantic Bank and : Company of Greensboro, rica.h Exchange National Bank Ireensl'oro, and Murchison Nat1 Bank pf Wilmington, repre^ capital &nd surplus of MOO and combined resources Mre than $60.0^0.000. Only rethe Citizens jNational Bank 115 ?ty became linked with the 1 National Bank pf Rocky oi and the Rocky Mount Sav?nk and Trust Company and Editions ? wi.ttmyicucu v/y ""*"1 ^*ould, it is said, result in t? * ?> ? m Preserve I I 9 I Family | I History j 1 1 teve prepared and copy- ^ P^d a simple plan t? pre- i 9^s Family history in con- yf W^d iorm. yet showing six ijjji ^pherations to page, with both ^<1 Partial and paternal an|Stors given, with dates for 1^' haarriage and death. ? * c^rts and ten blank jj|l P *Mor only $1.00. Single |jl U 50c ^ach. 91 I Address \ 91 f? F. Jones |1 V* meirton, N. C. |l Warren tea Formation of the largest financial institution in the State. Governor Keeps Busy "Busy as usual" is the announcement from the Governor's office. It is conference after conference, day in and day out. Hard for we "ordinary mortals" to wedge in between meetings. But State matters have precedence and that's that. Governor and Mrs. Gardner journeyed to Asheville where Mr. Gardner talked to the North Carolina bankers in annual session there on Thursday. Thence he and Mrs. Gardner motored to Gettysburg, Pa., where on Wednesday next he will preside at the exercises incident to the unveiling of the memorials on the battlefield of Gettysburg in memory of the part North Carolinians played in that decisive battle during the Civil War. The speech presenting the memorials is to be delivered by Former Governor A. W. McLean and the acceptance on behalf the Federal Government by Secretary of War James W. Good. Prominent North Carolinians now living in other states were especially invited to attend the ceremonies and hundreds from the State are on the way. During the week Governor Gardner gave paroles to Odell Moore, Rutherford; B. L. Henderson, Forsyth; W. E. Mahon, Lincoln; C. E. Burgess, Harnett; J. R. Ferguson and Gid Hartman. He declined to interfere with the verdict of the ;ourt in the case of Ferdie Willey, 18-year old negro of Randolph county, and the young fellow died in the electric chair on Friday in expiation of the crime of criminal assault committed last winter. In ;he case of John A. Cameron of Raeford, who shot to death Policenan P. C. Oakes of that town six;een years ago, served two years in :he State Prison, escaped and went ;o Alabama where he made good for * -J ~ ? ?v. onniitvtArl MQ?V\0 L4 years uuuer an aooumtu nmuw, 10 action has been taken, although ill opposition to a pardon has been withdrawn since the payment of 510,000 to the family of the deceased iy Cameron was made sometime igo. Hearings in the case have been conducted by Judge Town;end, but his recommendations are lot likely to reach Governor Gardler until his return from Gettysburg later in the week. The Cam?ron petition is said to contain the greatest list of endorsers ever pre;ented here. Patrol Complete Tour Completing a four days tour of he central and western part of he State, the State Highway Parol, composed of 37 men trained V I It g nttstsmtstmtstms ! i I I {c. . C, I Tarv i Hug |L?= (SpSf||li.f.i I nil' 2&E y" , North Carolina JJ for the service outlined in the Highway Patrol Act, returned tc Raleigh highly pleased with the warm welcome which greeted them at each turn of the way. The party headed by Capt. Farmer traveled in diamond formation with three motorcycles bearing patrolmen, and a Ford coupe bearing one of the lieutenants, forming a point of nine such diamonds bearing the red insignia of the Highway Patrol. The patrolmen and officers were attired in grey whipcord uniforms and caps, also with the red patrol insignia. The only incident which detracted from the pleasure of the participants in this triumphant march of the highway motorcade was the death of John William Huntsinger, of Gastonia, who became frightened at the unexpected noise of the patrolmen vehicle whistles, dashed out of his home and fironneri ripnri nftpr nmnino half o ? r I *" ?vv? """ " Q ilMil u block. The patrol group has been reviewed by Governor Gardner and sworn into office, after attending a five weeks' training school at Camp Gleen, Morehead City. Ten projects on which bids will be opened by the State Highway Commission on July 16th will involve the construction of two overhead bridges at railroad crossings, a new draw span in the Neuse river bridge at New Bern, and sixty miles of highway. The counties of Craven and New Hanover in the east and Catawba, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Stanly, Cleveland and Wilkes in the west are concerned in the completion of these projects. So far, 55 of the 60 counties reporting decisions touching the manner in which they wish to participate in the distribution of the $3,000,000 special road fund, have elected to apply the money to bonded indebtedness, rather than have the State take over their roads, and these counties will, in the opinion of the Attorney General, be able to avoid, if they desire, the tax limitation imposed by the 1929 General Assembly in writing the law. The State Board of Conservation and Development, to be in annual session at Morehead City on July 8, announces that it will hear petitions for changes in regulations governing game and commercial inland fisheries, in addition to receiving reports on the activities of the de frartment since the last special meeting in May. Plans will also be made for department work during the remainder of the year. The fishing season has already brought into the coffers of the department a great increase in license fees over a similar period under the old law, ac$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ >BAC< ttttttttmmtmmmttttittmtximttttttu TT T TT7C \LAr.: arrect Mater ^rrectly Ma ? TT7 _ 1 rater s warei [h Wl WARRENTON, N. C IE WARREN RECOR i cording to assistant director J. S. i Hargett, in charge of the game , division, and from the hatcheries in various sections of the State he 1 expects a total output of more than 1 10,000,000. Fail To Arrange Insurance Due to indifference, or negligence, and probably in most cases to lack i of information about the law many employers who come under the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Act have failed to arrange for the liability insurance required. Chairman Allen of the Industrial Commission explains that the law covers all concerns with five or , more employees and this includes merchants as well as manufacturers. Major Allen, accompanied by other members of the commission, attended the meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association in Wilmington during the week where the chairman took advantage of the opportunity to explain the purposes of the law, effective today. On request of the organized merchants of the State, who have been manifesting some concern over the tax on various commodities imposed in the Weights and Measures Act passed by the 1929 General Assembly, the State Department of Revenue agrees to a liberal interpretation of the law, for the present at least. Officials of the department in charge of the collection of license taxes have indicated that there is no intention of rigidly enforcing the law against dealers who handle such small measuring devices as tape lines, flour cups, pint measures and baby bottles. A provision in the act requires that a wholesale distributor of any or all of these articles shall pay an annual license tax of $400 unless the territory of such wholesale distributor is less than ten counties, in which event the annual license tax shall be $200. The law does not apply to counties, cities and towns. The North Carolina Merchants Association is employing the local radio station here to warn its members over the State of check flashers, fakirs and the like. Criticize N. C. Road Plan Editor Clark Howell of the Atlantic Constitution advised Governor Gardner that opponents of road legislation pending in that State are circulating reports that North Carolina is irretrievable swamped financially, or words to that effect, as the result of highway bond issues and wanted to know the truth about it. In a few well chosen words the Tar Heel executive | communicated the fact to the Georgia editor that there is no X) ^ I ) tttr |, %7 ** ial | 1 de ' louse I III I mien D Warrenton, criticism anywhere in the State o the highway program and that thi road bonds are not burdensome that the gasoline tax and license, on motor vehicles pay the interes on the highway bonds, beside; creating a sinking fund for thei; retirement at maturity. On Jan uary 1, our Governor pointed out the State had 7,500 miles of improved roads, of which 5,189 mile! are hardsurfaced, 1,423 miles ar< surfaced with gravel, rock anc shale, capable of use in all kind: of weather. The Governor suggested that a committee of the Georgia legislature come up anc look things over. _ Most Soil Erosion Occurs In Summer, Engineer Declaref RALEIGH, July 1.?Contrary t< general opinion, the greatest amount of soil erosion during a year ir North Carolina occurs during th< Summer months. "This is the finding of F. O Bartel, experimental drainage engineer of the North Carolina Experiment Station," says A. T. Hoiman, agricultural engineer at Stat< College. "Experiments conducted by Mr. Bartel for the past severa years show that 87 per cent of the year's erosion occurs during th< months of June, July, August anc September. This is largely due, ol course, to the clean cultivation giver such crops as tobacco, cotton 01 corn. In the Summer, sheet erosion may remove soil at the rat* of one-fourth of an inch in deptt over a field, while the plant fooc lost by this erosion is frequently five times that used by the crops." Mr. Holman says that this facl makes it imperative to check the terracing system frequently durinf Summer. All low and weak place* should be built up and repairec Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you tha' "Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature's Foundation o: Perfect Health." Why not ric yourself of chronic ailments tha are undermining your vitality' Purify your entire system by takinj a thorough course of Catotabs,?onc< or twice a week for several weeksand see how Nature rewards yoi >with health. Calotabs are the greatest of al system purifiers. Get a famil; package with full directions. Onl; 35cts. at drug store, (adv). W = Si % 11 IYoi work Inc Yoi depos payin; Inc depos i Citizens 1 "Thel r: North Carolina f after each cultivation. If the ter8 races are strengthened in this way ' before rains, the chances of breaks ? are reduced to a minimum. s Mr. Holman makes four suggesr tions about terracing at this season. First, he says, all lands here washing occurs should be terraced before the 1930 crop is planted; second, by observing where washing occurs in the water channel above the terrace, one learns where the terrace has too great a fall; third, if washing occurs between any two terraces the spacing is too great, I and fourth, if the terrace is of the proper size and breaks still occur, there is too great a distance between terraces, the grade is poor or the terrace is too long. By observing crops on terraced and unterraced fields at this season 5 of the year, one may get an answer to many perplexing problems in ) soil management, he say# t i Alfalfa is yielding well through out piedmont Carolina. G. L. McCombs of Catawba county reports a yield of nine tons from one acre last season and the prospect of ten this year. % [ Davidson farmers report an exl cellent tobacco crop but poor ; stands of corn and cotton. The ; wheat harvest was also disappoint[ ing due to cold, rain and rust. f I IF WE PLEA; TELL YO IF WE DO 5 I 1 I We have with u t cleaner and the latest j J to do your cleaning an< J | Our shoe department f j I Harris & alary ai Income xy salary is the mon< for. ome is what your monej x create an income witl it you make in an i g compound interest. rease your income by : its in an account with 41 3ank &. Trust ( HENDERSON, N. C. Leading Bank in This St ESOURCES 13,000,000 / PAGE THREE Is A Grandmother At The Age Of 29 DANBURY, July 3.?Stokes county may go to the nation as having the youngest grandmother. The birth of a child- to Mrs. Charlie Aldridge, near King, recently made the mother of Mrs. Aldridge a grandmother, while she is only 29 years of age. Mrs. Alridge is but 15 years of age. Patronize the Advertiser. THE SHADOW OF . FADING BEAUTY Don't you be afraid of advancing tge. For nature endowed each baby with a delicate, velvety akin. Properly cared for, its freshness remains long flffdV IIAIM OM tifkUn "*vv* "HC VT Utvc. Soap and water will not do, for th? fcret of permanent beauty lies 1a Cleansing Cream I For sale by M. R. BURROUGHS Warrenton, N. C. iu;iiiimiii?iTiMuiiujnAiaujiinniJipi^rifiiijehuTnrruMMiyjfai^ SE YOU? >UR FRIENDS NOT, CUSS US is now an expert dry equipment with which 1 pressing satisfactorily, fives A-l service. Gardner ?? id k i you i i j earns. \ i every iccount ; , ; t t i i t regular j us. i ! t ? ft r j > i Company | xtion" : '.00 k II /
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1929, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75