JY17, 1929
Wmi
'A
<itipn Andj
iffs Are I
ires I
needed
\IAN /
- -'V Reparations/
Tn_/
opening of tne oiaic
Exposition, location of
fDr the Industrial Cornannual
meeting of the
olina Inter-Racial Com-/
re. conference of North
tardea clubs and the;
Govern-. Gardner con-j
lajor happenings of the
during the week,
rial Exposition, which
the State fair grounds';
held as an effort to I
ess of the State along '
lustrial endeavor and!1
be visited by many/
J in fho I '
/ij-olinions interesicu m
yancement. The exposition 1
uider favorable auspices,
Chief Executive playing
7 role. Many of the leadicturers
of the State have i;
numerous concrete exfinished
products of the '
lina variety and auto-1
lers are shoeing the I
s in automobiles. It is I
>rth Carolina exhibition I
portance of industries 1
cures within our own ;
?ing emphasized. The '
features include a '
amusement palace, I '
is from State college, I j
North Carolina and J'
y. with dances and 1
e works at night. J'
I T
ary Quarters I
able space in the I<
Building inedequate h
the State Industrial I;
wmcn win {
Hpcrfcnen's Sompensation act 1
[he recent session of the <
K Assembly, have been as- <
remporarily the second floor (
Capitol Building, with the t
^ on of the Hall of Represen- 1
and are trying to make i
^Blves comfortable. The Depart- ?
^ of Revenue contented itself t
^ftese same quarters for many c
^ s following its creation by c
^ nera! Assembly of 1921. Ex- i:
has been rewarded with a i
new building of large pro- 1
^ s. The Industrial Commis- J
V have 20 to 30 employees i
gMtith. is destined to become 1
|Jii biggest departments con- <
c*ata crnvornmprit ! I
I nail u?? wiu iv ?,v
> totid for larger quarters t
n to tie one of the problems t
E next General Assembly to c
Lt during the session of 1931. r
'it means another big State
g of sufficient magnitude to r
nadate other departments t
:cupying rented quarters, or c
ng in public buildings under t
ndicap of too little space in p
to operate successfully. The C
or another office building is i
L M
IciGARE
WHY CAMEL'
W&l THE BETTER CI<
contain the choicest i
| topertlv htotfinsi
, Ju' '
r A
jfagrdwce.
have a welcome melloU)
WW you will find in no
Wt them as often as yo
w tire your taste.
Mymfityi of Camels is ft
? superior cigarette ct
11hid world leadership
Camel has done.
Warrenton, North Ca
becoming more and more apparent
every year.
The North Carolina Inter-Racial
Commission, formed shortly after
World war to study lynchings and
means of curbing them, drew leaders
or both races to their annuel meeting
here during the week in the
hall of the House of Representatives.
Dr. E. C. Brooks, while State Superintendent
of Public- Instruction ten
years ago, originated the idea and
was one of the speakers at the recent
meeting. Governor Gardner
presided at the opening session and
presented the speakers, one of whom
was Dr. Robert P. Moton, successor
x- rn ixr?~u: i.? -
iu r>uuK.ei x. wtusinugiuii, aeceasea,
as principal of Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama?who ridiculed the idea
sometimes advanced that the white
man and the negro cannot live together
in peace and harmony because
of racial distinctions, asked
for equal opportunity for his race
in industrial pursuits instead of
bringing in foreign elements. In an
address Governor Gardner congratulated
the people of the State
upon the pleasant relationships now
existing between the white and
colored races in the State and expressed
the belief that North Carolina
is fortunate in having a high
type of negro which has made possible
friendly and co-operative relations
in the State during the past
quarter of a century. It is proposed
to set up regional organizations in
nil nortc r\f tho Cta to
an j^ai, i/o VJ. IIIV ovmw.
Gardners Meet
Another gathering which attracted
a large attendance was the conference
of members of the North
Carolina Garden Clubs, a total of
221 honest-to-goodness gardners
being included in the number, six
State officers, sixteen presidents of
local clubs; sixteen voting guests
and 183 visitors, all of the eighteen
elubs in the State being represented
svith the exception of Anson county
and the city of Asheville whose
organizations sent interesting reports
of their activities during the
y-ear. Reports of officers showed
gratifying progress of the organiza:ion
since its creation four years
igo and a growth so rapid that a
iecision was reached for the hostess
)f the convention hereafter to pro,-ide
luncheon for the executive
loard only, and arrange for a conference
''feed" for club presidents
it "so much per." The gardners seek
,o improve unsightly lots, encourage
:ity beautification contests, garden
lontests and garden tours, field days
n the fields and woods, flower shows,
resenting flowers to hospitals and
ibraries, plant exchanges and ,
ound table discussions on garden ;
)roblems. The Raleigh club was
lost to the executive board, presiients
and delegates of clubs represented
at a bountiful louncheon
ollowing which the visitors were
aken on a motor drive over the i
? 1 - e o_i
:ity and a visit to a numoer oi uie j
nost attractive gardens here.
The sound of the saw and hamner
in completing improvements in
he executive offices will be heard
inly a little while longer and when (
he painters shall have finished their
iart of the plans appearance of the
Jovernor's quarters will have been
jreatly enhanced. The office hitherflYo
the
rett
to 1
SUC<
hist
el]
TTES I
3ARETTE I j
tobaccos grown m
matchless taste I it J
ness and mild- I ^
other cigarette. I ^
u like, Camels I
lever permitted
mid have won
roU?? THE
to occupied by the Superintendent'
of Public Buildings and Grounds!
has been fitted up for Judge N. A. J
Townsend, executive counsel to thej
Governor, with a door leading j
directly into the executive offices.
Walls of the offices are being done
in a buff tan and the ceilings in old
ivory color with pleasing effect. During
the week the Governor named
Wrieht Dixon of PaiairrV.
-w ? ?v* JLVUXV/15U, aiiu vv aitci 1
Charnley of Charlotte, as their own
successors on the State Board of
Accountants for terms expiring
May 1, 1932. He also responded toa
number of calls for addresses in
addition to presiding over numerous
official conferences in his office.
Governor Gardner was the principal
speaker in Memorial Hall, Chapel
Hill, on Thursday evening on occasion
of the "tap day" ceremony
of the Golden Fleece, university
society. In this address the Governor
clearly stressed the importance of
placing the man above the dollar in
the battle of life and charged to
over-production the unstable conditions
in industry which are now
confronting the people of the State.
Governor Gardner made the
Mothers' Day address to the Vanguard
class of the First Prebyterian
church here yesterday on invitation
of the president, E. B. Crow.
Illegal To Drink
in connection with the opening of
the May term of the Federal court
here last Monday morning Federal
Judge Isaac M. Meekins made it
plain to the grand jury that drinking
whiskey is clearly a violation
of the law and explained in his
charge the difference between th'e
Volstead act and the new Jones
"five-and-ten" act, which modified
the former to the extent of giving
a Federal judge the right to impose
a fine of not more than $10,000,
and a penitentiary sentence of not
more than fire years, or both, for
conviction of violating the Jones
act. The judge pointed out that
under present liquor laws neither
a gentleman, a criminal, lady or
strumpet can take a drink of
whiskey without violating some
statute and warned every citizen
high and low, male and female toj
bear this fact in mind.
The State Board of Equalization,
in a meeting here recently, decided
to abandon efforts to fix standards '
of school costs, but decided to make
arrangements for a conference with
the State Highway Commission
with a view to purchase of school
buses and equipment and handling
of major repairs to them by the
commission. The board is to meet
again on May 20th at which time
it will pass upon county requests
for additional teachers and increased
allotments of the $6,500,000
equalizalizing fund.
Resources Increased
John Mitchell, chief State bank
examiner, places the resources of
State banks on March 27th at
$324,034,302, an increase of around
two million within the past year,
and states that industrial banks increased
their resources to even a
greater degree.
The State Advisory Budget Commission
will arrange for the various
State departments and institutions
to pay out of their biennial stateu
can bank on
quality of a cigae
tbat continues
be the biggest
:ess in smoking
ory
*
<P) 1929, R- J Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
r : - .
WARREN RECORD
ments all claims for injuries sustained
by their employees in accordance
with provisions of the
Workmen's Compansation act, which
becomes operative in the State on
July 1st, instead of taking out a
blanket policy with some insurance
company covering the 8,000 men and
women employed in the business of
running the State government.
With the recent decision of Surry
and Transylvania to "fall in line"
twenty-eight counties of the State
are requiring licenses for their
residents for the privilege of fishing
in the home streams.
Possession A Felony
Under the Jones law recently enacted
by congress, even the possession
of liquor may now be a
DON'T try to pate
after year. It's
afford as a matter oi
money you spend wc
toward paying for a
BEAN
VULCAN m
Let us inspect your
mate on re-roofing w:
Shingles, advise on col
knowledge of roofs ar
service without obligati
Whites' Building
Warrenton,
Ok Cm.
Ope
clos
c m n
9iua,
\S*hen the summ
... fold back the
sudden shower s
Simply raise the
and dry in closed
On either the Ne
Big Six chassis yoi
... a Fisher bod}
benefits of an ope
appointed sedan,
back or raised et
position . . . revt
you would expect
A special demon
arranged which v
us show you how
how comfortable1
from one positioi
< The New Oakland Ah
$745 to $895f. o. b. Pi
Time I
Consider the deliver*
mobile values . . . Ot
Pontine Lanrtauiei r>eaan9 soyo
Body by Fisher 9 Sport Equipment Extrm
OA!
t K
?
ITIUI
Warrenton
Warren ton, Nor
felony, says Judge Meekins, and s
solemn warning to the "uninitiated'
is thought to be in order.
I Anticipating an early meeting ol
the Salary and Wage Commission
State employees are getting applications
for increased compensation in
order, while applicants for the prospective
all-time secretary are by nc
means idle.
Adjutant General Metz decides
that infantry units of the North
Carolina national guard will this
Summer train at Camp Glenn, near
Morehead City, July 7 to July 21,
with Col. Don E. Scott in command.
The second State meeting of
Young Tar Heel Farmers will be
held at State college, June 28-29
and hundreds of students of voca
> ROOF.
LEAK?
!
:h a leaking roof year
a liability you can't
f good business. The
>uld go a long ways
new, colorful roof of
/CTf>
/ tIN
E SHINGLES
roof, submit an estiith
Beaver Vulcanite
ior schemes, etc. Our
id roofing is at your
ion. Write or phone.
Supplies, Inc.
N. C.
}rtille Landa
n to sunshi
ed to the n
rt in any we
er sun sends down its warm, h
: top . . . enjoy the freedom of t
prings up . . . you can have s
top ... snap three catches ... i
car luxury.
w Oakland Ail-American Six or
1 can obtain the Convertible Lai
r creation designed to combine
n car with the protection of a si
Its rear quarter of durable fabi
isily and quickly. It fits perf
:aling the fine design and wor)
in a Fisher-built body of any t
istration of Convertible Land
re will be glad to make for you
delightful one of these cars is
when closed ... and how easily i
i to the other.
I-American Six, $1145 to $1375. The F
m tiac, Michigan, plus delivery charg
'ayment Plan available at mintmuni
ed price as well as the list price whe
ikland-Pontiac delivered prices inch
charges for delivery and financing.
n n (I r T ( OF ^
W v V
o
tor Sale
, N. C.
th Carolina
i tional agriculture from rural high
' schools of the State are expected
to attend as representatives of
' more than 4,000 farm boys now
i members of the organization, which
has $225,000 invested in savings at
i the present time.
I A portrait of Samuel L. Patter*
son, former commissioner of agriculture,
has been presented to State
! college here by the widow of Dr.
l[A. H. Patterson, a resident of
II Chapel Hill and is prized very highly
'I bv the college faculty.
According to the State Board of
IBUSINE
Business men who depen
US keep them in perfect rep;
The only value cf your tin
to have your car out of "whi
WE will keep it in time.
Let US cara 'for YOUR C
Bobt
[ Gar
/ . 0
uletJedanine..
ain...
ather
ealth-giving rays
an open car. If a
helter instantly,
and you are snug
the New Pontiac
idaulet body type
the fair weather
mart, completely
ric may be folded
ectly into either
kmanship which
ype.
aulets has been /
at any time. Let \ /
i when open . . . V~?
t can be changed \
Vetc Fontiac Big six, SHnKV"
'es. General Motors
1 raten
comparing auto- 'jjajj
ide only reasonable ^ 'Ju
PONT
0 E N E K A1 M 0 T
s Comp
Hende
PAGE THREE
Health whoopingcough has taken the
lives of 55 North Carolina children
since the first of the year of a
total of 3,633 cases reported and
a statement issued by Dr. H. M.
Taylor, Stat Epidemiologist, carries
information that 80 per cent of the
population will have had the disease
by the time they are grown, along
with a suggestion that the mortality
from the malady may be greatly reduced
by the protection of children
under two years of age.
Patronize the advertiser.
1
1 I
SS MEN
d on their cars should have
dr.
le is its use. It is time wasted
ack," when for a few dollars
ar. I J
v'tt's |
age 1
rfi
f j
I I
*
L?
1
Sport Equipment Extrm
IAC
Jg
OKS \ .
Zfl
any
rson, N. C.
r