Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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/fJlDAV. DECEMBER 25, 19, nmmWJi 0mm week1 Ic ino Door? of Commercial 1 Rink Stuns Citizens Of c * State Capita] r [VE PRICKS ILLEGAL |J Bv 31. K. DUXNAGAN t aElGH. Dec. 22.?Capitol City Js experienced a hectic week end 1 ! t'he announcement Thursday ^ that the Commercial Na- e 1 Bank, a landmark and symbel 5 ?lletii for many years, had c I j-s doo-s?a condition of jf itt or stunned factlties similar jc itnbers of scenes enacted in 5 sections of the State a year c hen banks were being closed c :ht and fortunes were wiped 8 o was no run on the Com. t r /iilC'v aiercial National, but heavy witn-i (jrawals had followed the successful I ,:3ni it made against a run a year go. The high type of its officers 1 ad the case with which it faced c te earlier ran made the closing t II rhe more unexpected and cala- i: (atous. Of the mor0 than $4,250,000 lr idep^it. cnly about $1,500,000 was r about 6,000 active checking ac- c ants; more than $2,000,000 was 1 2,000 saving accounts, and $700,- t iin secured funds of State, coun ^ and city. The First National " ik of Burlington was placed in Jt hands of Ft deral bank examin- Ia about the same time. Ir run developed on the Morris ? i Bank. Raleigh, continuing fcr e than two days, which was , essfully withstood. Withdrawals rare from the Wachovia Bank]1 Trust Co., the North Carolina * : & Trus: Co.. and the Pager : Co.. only remaining com- ? Sal banks in Raleigh. Safety de. ? boxes were in demand and . I saving leaped upward. Two f ree small banks in this secone at Wake Forest, closed e 'v il doubtless from frenzied withdraw- t I als. li i I Commissioner of Banks Gurney j p. Hcod announces that payments v I amounting to S5S4.131.81 have been ^ I or mil be made to creditors and I depositors of 38 State banks that [are now in process of liquidation ^ from October 1 to December 31, v f nakin? a total of $1,653,635.95 that j tas been paid from closed banks r snce May 28. a The three months payments in- g dude S263.830.49 in secured claims, c 1113.281.41 in preferred claims and ^ ?6.319.91 in common claims, de- j posits. Commissioner Head's state- j aent shows. ^ California "trine brick" manufac brers could not have purchased at ^ my price the valuable advertising riven their product in North Caro- . ira as a result of the opinion from t ittomey General Dennis G. Brumuitt's office, written by Assistant i A. F. Seawell, that the bricks, j row cn sale at many drug and other e .teres, have, when nature is allow- ? ?to its course with them, as per a tetructions or. the package how j. W ? 4*. 4v-, Iuut iu uu. tt rwicr*. Uicit puto it n* q i class prohibited by the N. C. Turlington Act. The same Mrs. Mabel Walker fllebrandt. who. as assistant attorney general had charge of pre- ^ hibition law enforcement and was ^ often called to speak to church and c women's organizations against the v hcuor evil, particularly in the 1928 Ismpaign days, got this product by pe Volstead act. for the grape powers and wine producers of California, for whom she is now at- I fomey. She also got them a big f8" to produce grapes from the J jil K |: Best Wish Seat I I ' ' 1K Gladness is the | HI Christmas brings. 1 mas we hope the n 1H| hnmeasureably. A B Citizens In ?i Bondir 31 Warren ton, N. C. federal Farm Board. Mr. Seawell lolds it is illegal to have these >ricks fcr sale or use. National banks, because they have :ertain a iirimunities from S(tate (gulation coming from functions onnected with the national curency, are not by such immunity >ermitted to escape the $200 anlual privilege tax for doing a iduciary or trust business imposed >y the 1931 General Assembly, Asistant Attorney General Seawell ias held in another opinion. The powers and duties thus exrcised are derived wholly from the State, which can control, examine ir forbid their exercise of the unctions which the State itself reates corporations to perform, Mr* Seawell holds, adding that such a crporation cannot "crash the gates >f the probate courts, deal in the idministration of estates, and do o on the basis of unfair competiion with the State banks, and pay 10 reasonable tax for the privilege." riAtrfimr.r ? >/-?>? V?r?c li V4?ii uxiwx lino 1*? erary and broken into The Saturlay Evening Post with an article hat will appear in the January 2 ssue, on sale December 30. Goverlor Gardner wrote on "New Wine n Old Bottles," holding that new onditions demand new remedies. Editor Lorimer has written him that he article is sc timely, dealing with he reorganization of State government that he has changed the title o "One State Cleans House.'' The rticle is expected to be extensively ead, not only in this State, but ver the nation. Leland Kitchin, Scotland Neck, tas been named by Governor Gardler as a member of the State highray Commission, succeeding N. L. Itedman, Halifax, who resigned beause he expects to spend about six months of each year in Florida and hus cannot attend to the duties nvolved satisfactorily. Regret at he resignation of Mr. Stedman was xpressed by Governor Gardner, rho is sure Mr. Kitchin, brother of hree ncted North Carolinians the ate Governor W. W. and Congressnan Claude Kitchin, and Prof. T. ). Kitchin, of Wake Forest College rill prove a worthy successor to Jr. Stedman." Constitutionality of that part of he 1931 Machinery Act which proides that the value of real estate or taxation mav not be changed nore than a total of 10 per cent in my county is questioned in a case irgued before the N. C. Supreme ourt last week. This provision, S. ?. Hooker and other taxpayers of >itt county contend, is contrary to irt. 5, Sec. 3 of the Constitution, ohich requires that property be alued for taxation at its true value n money; also that it would result n taking property without due pro:ess of law. This 1931 provision was n lieu of the quadriennual revalua. ion. Indictments brought against John Jitchell, former chief State bank xaminer and Corporation Commisioners W. T. Lee, George P. Pall md Stanly Winborne, under whom ie operated, in Buncombe county on harges of misfeasence and nonfeaRAT DIE Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely >revents the odor from carcasses. ?ne package proves this. RAT RIE omes in powder form no mixing vith other foods. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough for 3antry, Kitchen and Cellar. 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chicken 1--11 -1! louse, coops ana smau ouuumgs. Scld and guaranteed by W. A. tfiles Hardware Co. iiii J es for the i $on I Message every 0 For this Christ- m l^Qcticyp rrmltinlies vs J. VUkJtA'^5 v AX* VI-. ~ merry Christmas s surance & | lg Co. i Tl sanse for failure to close the Cen_ tial Bank & Trust Co. and the Biltmore Oteen Bank were declared null and void by Judge Walter L. Small in Wake Superior Court Saturday. The ground was that the order of abatement issued by Judge Cameron P. MacRae and transfer of the cases to Wake county requires that new indictments be brought in Wake county. The order Saturday does not prohibit the Solicitor frcm bringing new action seeking indictments before a Wake county grand jury, but means that such indict- j | ments must be brought in Wake be- | jfore the State officials can be tried .here. If presentments are made it .will be necessary for Buncombe j witnesses to appear in Raleigh. No I new move is expected until January or February next year. Maintenance cf the county highways by the State, as provided by the 1931 General Assembly will save the State $400,000 in transportation, despite the 15 per cent increase in number of pupils hauled, Governor Max Gardner quotes Dr. A. T. Allen State superintendent of public instruction and members of the State Board of Equalization, as predicting, as a result of the splendid condition the county reads have been piaueu in wie ouaie xiignway commission. In many mountain counties, in which roads were allowed to go dur. ing the winter months, leaving j many of them impassible from De- j cember to March, the State High-a iri th a mini TThERE is of cot Humidor Pack cai rette that is genui Camels are made moisture ? blende full-mellow, sun-rii The full natural safeguarded at eve never parched or scientifically appl} That's why we R. J. CAME! Tony tion , Snndi I J Mai iE WARREN RECORI way Commission has treated them1 to 60,000 tons of gravel, in order to make them passabe, Governor Gardner said. This "releases" many of the mountain people who were "bottled up" during the winter months, except for walking cr horseback riding, he said. "I am hearing from all over the State and many people who opposed the State maintenance plan are now heartily in favor of it," Governor Gardner said. "I feel sure that if it were left to a vote of the people now as to whether the State should continue or the counties resume highway maintenance, the verdict would be overwhelmingly and decisively for State maintenance." "It is hard to convince property owners that this system is wrong when they travel over the roads and when they see the great reduction in their tax receipts," Governor Gardner said. Select Best Birds In Mating Poultry Correct mating of poultry for greatest profits during the coming year is a difficult problem and one that is usually conducted as a "hit or miss" proposition. N. W. Williams, practical poultryman in charge of the State College flocks, says mating poultry is a hard!, job for the experienced poultryman j and that the inexperienced man generally givea 10 iiv/ ueiiaiuciaiiuii t all. However, it is one of the pre*! hy ey'r ? are irse a sound reason why i i r i i_ a deliver iu taiuci suium nely fresh. t fresh to start with, fresh wi ;d of the choicest, delica jened tobaccos that mone [ goodness of these fine t ;ry step in their handling toasted ?the Reynolds i ring heat guarantees ag? can say with every assui "Are you Li REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S < l quarter hour, Morton Downey, i Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc- ' Jacques Renard, every night except i ly, Columbia Broadcasting System < See radio page of local UJ1 * ie FRESH ? Kept 4b Don't remove the moisture-proi open it. The Camel Humidor P dust and germs. In offices and he Camel Humidor Pack can be i ) most important jobs to be undertaken at the beginning of the new poultry year. First the grower must know what he wants. If he wants egg production, he must mate birds that have been producing eggs. If he wants show birds, he must use those that have the standard conformations. To mate birds for egg production, the poultrymen ought to understand what body factors indicate high egg production, says Williams. Select these of standard weight that are vigorous, broad, deep and with large body capacity. Such birds will lay more eggs and the chicks will be stronger than those from birds which do not have such desirable characteristics. If the hens lack some of these good qualities but are good layers, use a male bird which will correct the deficiency in the chicks. No bird should be used in the breeding pens which has a tendency to be weak constitutionally. In mating for show purposes, careful breeding must be done through several generations. Birds with any disqualifications such as split wings, wry tail, side springs and foreign color in the feathers should ... 1. - 3 1 1 never oe usea as uieeueis ueuauac the undesirable features have a tendency to crop out in the resulting chicks, says Williams. He urges that much attention be given to selecting the male bird both when breeding for eggs or for show pur-1 poses. J Patronize the Advertiser. vXvy.v'v 19M| j Jf wer par the Camel Camels ar< ers a ciga- parched 01 the Camel ith natural The deli tely mild, rare and c y can buy. to mount obaccos is Test th< ? they are freshness n method of ness?swit linst that. them?if 3 ance that R- J* stettin'?" "OAST-TO-COAST RADIO PROGRAA PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice J< "'Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchest lirection Paul Van Loan, every night < ieDt Sundav. N. B. C. Red Network newspaper for time !LS fFRESn )f wrapping from your package of Ca ack is protection against perfume and >mes, even in the dry atmosphere of art depended upon to deliver fresh Came Warren ton, N. C. Corn Sold As Pork Still Offers Profit All surplus corn should be con. verted into pork. Records kept on 13,788 hogs by county farm agents during the past six years proved that corn sold as pork has returned an average of 62 cents a bushel more than its local market value. "Had 25 percent of the corn crop of the past four years been sold as pork at the current price paid for hcgs, it would have returned $22,140,520 more than its market value las corn," declares W. W. Shay, swine extension specialist at State College. "Again this year, every farm should by all means grow all the pork needed for that farm. Many waste products can be supplemented and used as hog feed," but hogs which are intended for either home use or market should be limited to the number sufficient to consume the feed available for them. A market hog pays for its feed only when it is gaining in weight at a substantial rate. When not gaining, the market hoe is eoine into debt for what he eats." Mr. Shay urges every farmer in North Carolina to keep one good brood sow this year for each 15C bushels of prospective surplus corn, Breed this sow as nearly as possible on the first of May and the first of November. Full feed her pigs a pro. perly balanced ration from the time they are four weeks of age until they are sold. Sell them at a weight RE! ched or e truly fresh. They're ] * toasted ? and then the Humidor Pack, ghts of a genuinely free lesirable that Camel po] daily to new highs. jse delights for yoursel neans in cool, slow-burn ch to Camels for just or fou can. Reynolds Tobacco Company mels after you potvder odors, ificial heat, the is every time PAGE 3 of 200 pounds and over during March and April or again in August or ; September. The man who can grow corn . cheaply and at good average acre i yields and will stick to this sysi tern year in and year out regardless of the price of hogs or the price or corn will make money for him! self and his farm, says Mr. Shay. Baby Thrives On Diet Of Wood MILWAUKEE, Dec. 21.?Probably the strangest baby diet in the country is that of Dolores, three "and ens-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob First of Two Rivers who thrives on wood?the ordinary kinds used in furniture?and milk. She doesn't like oatmea^ crushed vegetables, mashed potatoes and finely cut meat, but seems to enjoy gnawing at a chair or table. Despite her strange proclivities she suffers no apparent ill effects, her doctor pronouncing her healthy. When Dolores started to bite on ' her rocking chair, it was considered l -^.-1 i i.T_i?? Tin _i -* liui iiicii teeming. wiieii sue cure i splinters loose it was considered l ' cute," and a sign of good, strong i teeth. When she chewed the wood . pulp there was general alarm, and ! when she sampled the family radio a temporary halt was called. A dollar lying in the South Carolina state treasurer's office for the last two years has not been claimed. IH! toasted made fresh ? not jy're kept fresh in h cigarette are so pularity continues f? see what true ing, delicate mildle day, then leave If, Winston-Salem, N. C. C4^ctAejPffc// // ? 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1931, edition 1
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