Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 VIEWS DIFFERON SENATORIAL RACE Warm Campaign Promises In Bailey-Simmons Fight For U. S. Senatorship OTHER NEWS OF STATE By M. L. SHIPMAN RALEIGH, Jan. 13.?Just as the top event in news of the week last week was the announcement of J. W. Bailey that he would seek the Democratic nomination as United States senator, so the big news of this week-end is the statement from Senator Simmons that he will go alter re-election. The senior senator has been expected to do this, but of late there had been a lot of discussion over whether he \ would carry out his previously announced intention. He now has re"" * 1 ??nrvrl moved ail aouoi on uie mai/iu, there will be a bitter fight this spring and summer. In the meantime, political circles were greatly interested in. the reaction to the Bailey candidacy from all sections of the state. A summary of what various leading J newspapers had to say is highly 1 interesting. The Winston-Salem Sentinel believes that Bailey will have a task "of colossal propor- i tions" in fighting Simmons. The i F&yetteville Observer looks on the j Bailey candidacy as tantamount to t saying that a man must submerge c his convictions when the party is ? in danger. The Hickory Record ex- s presses a similar thought and has r fears for the future of the Demo- ; cratic party. The Raleigh Times boldly steps out in favor of Bailey while the Greensboro Daily News says the only indictment thus far brought against Simmons is his departure from party regularity after preaching it for 30 years. The 1 Henderson Dispatch regrets the race because it sees a revival of the bitterness of 1928. The Winston-Salem Journal can see nothing but a great Simmons majority if his friends stand by the senior senator. The Charlotte Observer is an out and out supporter cf Simmons, but says that if he is 1 not re-elected it will be because a 3 Republican will take his place. The ! Wilmington Star reels that the de- 1 cision to place party loyalty above principle is unwise. The Durham 1 " " " " ?a ^ Herald ieeis tnai miiey is a guuu man and will get great support. The Greensboro Daily Record says J that another opportunity is presented to smash the Simmons ma- ! chine which many hoped was smashed in 1928 when the Senator "Bolted," but this paper, which was ^ probably the most outspoken supporter of Governor Smith in 1928, refrains at this time tfrom tak- ^ ing any side in the Democratic primary race. The Wilson Times thinks the primary will iron out the wrinkles within the party. The Charlotte News evidently does not ? think highly of the Bailey candi- 4 dacy but The Rocky Mount Tele- c gram is outspoken in its approval of 1 Mr. Bailey's entry. The Washing- s ton Daily News thinks Simmons is 1 going to be greatly surprised by the 1 strength of the opposition to him, while the Kinston Free Press does 1 not welcome Mr. Bailey into the 1 arena. * Gardner Serves First Year During the week Governor Gard- v ner passed the first milestone of ' his four years in the executive 1 chair, and a review of what has ' ?1 v I Dten accompusnea was priniea. * The Governor believes the great- s est contribution of his administra- 1 tion thus far has been increase in * the equalizing fund for public ? schools. News writers think the * greatest problem has been the labor * situation in textile areas. It is gen- J erally agreed that the governor ^ handled it in a fair manner, though not at all satisfactory to extremists of either side, which was to be expected. 1 The executive committee of the ' North Carolina Bar association had ' a meeting to plan for entertain- 1 ment of the executive committee of ! the American Bar association, which will meet in Asheville, Jan- 1 uary 20-21. There will be a big ! dinner for the lawyers. The meet- 1 ing of this past week also planned 1 for the annual meeting of the 1 State bar association to be held at 1 Pinehurst May 1-3 and Henry ' London was sent to Washington to 1 try and get a speaker of national prominence for the meeting. Dur- 1 ing the week Governor Gardner let it be known that he would ex- ' tend executive clemency to Foster L. Parsons of Richmond county, 1 who killed two negroes in 1920 and received a 20-year sentence. Governor Gardner reduced the penalty to fifteen years and with time off for good behavior the prisoner will receive his freedom in a few months. John P. Stedman, a local man, is one of those promoted in the recent annual meeting of the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company. He goes from the post of cashier to that of vice-president Warrenton, North Carolii Girl Communist; This group of girls was arrested. In a Communist demonstration in Washington recently. They were munists who demanded the releast party claimed to be prisoners in M koff Annette Clodney. Elizabeth D and May Field ,n charge of the banking department of the local office. Want More Livestock Livestock dealers of the south lad an inspiring meeting here durng the week, the idea being to iress for greater livestock activiies in the south. The new tobacco :o-op got to a start when the organizing committee for the entire itate was named. This will imnediately begin to get memberSARGON'S FAME SPREADING OVER ENTIRE WORLD ^eople Of This Country Unnrlin>T PdmnilC MpHicinA ULIIUIII^ JL UillVUU lllvuiv<|iiv; To Relatives and Friends In England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Canal Zone, Norway, Sweden, Cuba and Many Other Distant Lands. If you had found a medicine that vas of such benefit to you that ou would go to the trouble of sending it to relatives and friends n distant countries, you would nave to be convinced in your own nind that it possessed real merit, wouldn't you? That's just what thousands of people throughout the United States have been doing with Sar?on. From all over j America and wherever Sargon has been introiuced, thousands of letters have Deen received from grateful users selling oi the gratifying results that have been accomplished by ;his celebrated medicine. THOUSANDS EXPRESS GRATITUDE On November 27th, a letter dat:d November 23rd, was received at he Sargon offices advising that in >ne week one drug firm alone had .1 j* ' eceivea oraers lor oaiguu uu uc hipped to Cavite. Philippine Isand; Coca-Solo, Canal Zone; Belearook, Ireland; and Paris, France. Only recently a well-known resdent of Denver, Colorado, who had jeen restored to health by Sargon, lent a full treatment to London, England, to his sister, who is the vife of an executive of one of the greatest retail drug firms in the 3ritish Empire. During the past month there apjeared in the Toronto papers the itatement of a well-known World War veteran whose health had >een greatly impaired while in the iervice, who stated among other hings, that he owed his restoration to health to two bottles c?f Sargon sent him by a friend in Minneapolis. LETTERS RECEIVED FROM THE NORTHWEST From the Northwest, many let;ers of this kind have been received advising that users of Sargon are sending it to relatives back in ;heir old countries of Norway arid Sweden. Many such letters and endorsements have been received from men of prominence, including former governors, business and professional men, mayors, state and county officials, and even Ministers cf the Gospel have deemed it their 2uty to come forward ana ten wnai Sargon has done for them. These are only a few of thousands of such cases and not a day nor a week passes that does not bring hundreds of statements from Ihe people concerning the good this medicine is doing, and reciting case after case that would convince the most skeptical. Sargon's fame is built on actual results?not empty promises, and only those who have put it to the test know its real powers. Sargon's aim is not mere temporary relief, but new and abundant health. No wonder it is now called the medicine with a million friends. Boyce Drug Co., Agents. advt. A THE ; Storm Embassy ISP SlHniHHHEHl^i Bf!Vjg| MHPHin wBeS^ in but later released, for participating front of the Mexican embassy In among a grcup of 60 young Com> of 30 members of the Communist exlco. Left to right, Dorothy Malaonnelly. Chase Isaacs. Edith Ericon ships so thai; the organization may be incorporated and soon be in a position to get the federal aid. A new registration of voters has been ordered in Wake county for the general election and primary of 1930. This may have an important bearing on the outcome of the senatorial race in this county. State college officials are studying 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Let us drill you a well WHITE PUMP & WELL CO., INC. Phone 242-1 Norlina, N. C. Riviera's Sirwrt C ?& hold their Radiant ^ ' Charmr with Mi*r cNatures' vvatj to beauty For sale by M. R. BURROUGHS Warrenton, N. C. Best Purgative for ?okU 1m \&Qs' , Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, hastens recovery. The Kir Banki, Service Need Tc 4 The sound s of this bi plainly reve the figures Statement c dition. This strer not a mat chance. It direct r of careful, vative manai wide exp< and devoted W. A. HI Preside] ROY O. ROE Cashiei v V Jl WARREN RECORD a proposal to establish a branch of the textile school at Charlotte. A group of them will go to Charlotte this week to meet with a committee and canvass the matter In addition closer co-operation between the school and the textile industry will be considered. The Wake county health department has nf?-?v>fa rltilirA V*otnncr fnf ifjj nilf. ovax icu a vuivc uavuig *w* *w pose the greater drinking of milk by all citizens of the county, but especially by the children It is belived success in sucn a move will mean a great deal for the health of the entire county. Efforts are being continued to have locks placed in Currituck sound for the protection of hunting and fishing. The locks would prevent the salt water from rising into fresh water, said rising being responsible at the present time for widespread destruction of birds and fish using the fresh water. Political Prophecies Political gossipers arriving here reported to the Raleign Times that J W. Bailey will defeat Senator Simmons in Eastern North Carolina and probably will carry the great Fifth district but that he will have a hard battle on his hands to win the other Piedmont and Western territory. At the same time the name of the man who will carry the Republican standard is still in doubt, although Judge I. M. Meekins has been mentioned. A i!j:' -- A 5 Prote The day by day} given to building a swept away in hou] Good will is the or T -4- Arl uurii, uui yuui guuu you very much if y sition to carry on. 1 ance comes in. Be Pre I CITIZENS INSURING R. T. WATSON, Preside PAUL Wan'ento | FIRE LIFE "Consult your Insurance Agent Lawj \ ?? \ id of Citi ng You )day itrength RES0U1 ank is aled in cash in o of this from otl )f Conbonds ai N. C. Sta igth is srade B( ;ter of is the loans to esult mfs;a" selected COnser- collatera cement, erience, banking service. tures, ? Carried ) TOTAL R the amo pay $2,2 JNT ited by c it )WELL r $ Warrentoh, No general reduction in crime in Ral- a eigh was reported for the last year when compared with 1928, accord- o ing to figures released. There was p a marked drop in arrests for d drunkenness. p There tire now 861 public high schools operating in North Caro- s lina. according to the latest report s of educational authorities; 708 of v these are in rural communities n while the balance of 153 are in the v cities. Last Monday Mrs. Neva Paris, nationally known aviatrix, r made a speech before the Amerl- 0 can Business Club of Raleigh. She c described in vivid terms her pro- p jfession and was received enthus- v ? Ml. iastically by the men. rnier mo a meeting she took a couple of young ladies of the city on a ride in her f plane. Last Tuesday she crashed f and was killed in Georgia. The s North Carolina engineers society e will meet here January 24-25 and j, plans are now being made for their n entertainment. ^ a Agent Recommends n Ample Pasturage a "We urge that sufficient pastur- ? age loe sown to care for all farm animals, using good land conven- 1 iently located," W. O. Davis, county agent, saicl yesterday in discussing a farm program for Halifax county. "See your county agent for ction 1 ork of a life time, business, may be j rs time by a fire. J ily thing that can't will will not profit || ou are not in a po- I That's where insur?pared I IS BONDING CO. 1 snt I B. BET.lL, IV^naftr D, N. C. LIABILITY BONDS as you woild your Dootor or ret." 1 I Simplified St* izens Ban Hende At the Close of Bus RCES (What We Own) ur vaults and due ler Banks $791,400.8' nount invested in ,te and other high onds and Stocks - $68,045.1( this Bank's custod other carefully commercial and 1 loans $1,841,874.94 HOUSE, FIX& REAL ESTATE on our books at $82,193.32 ESOURCES: Or unt available to m j :vo,oz3.ei4 aepos>ur patrons, etc.?$2,786,000.16 >rth Carolina FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, l93(j % mixture for your particular land, hens of s, standard "Whcreever practical some form kept on each farm. They ^ f livestock should be added to the properly ::ed and housed. resent system of farming, such as "We recommend that 4 u airying, sheep, beef cattle, hogs or work be incouraged in ord ^ oultry. interest in farm life amonl'^W "We urge that all feeds for live- boys and girls be developed ti^B tock be grown on the farm. As a -Slnce the Federal " pring hay crop sow oats or barley |ha, taken such a decided rtth vetch or ciover. as a sum- towards co-operative market "M aer crop sow soy beans of a hay farm products we urge that?? ariety such as Laredo, etc. ers, bankers, and all interested* "For certain communities we agriculture support | co-open,;, j ecommend co-operative shipment selling for the mutual benefit JJM f hogs grown and marketed ac- .JSS! ording to the Shay Method. Pork roducers should be careful to James D. Randolph |B ratch timely breeding, sanitation , ! Motkin picture Photograph, I nd parasites. w H "Where suitable pasture lands ; j N,? ^ ^ | or siunmer grazing and cover crops , vumwaai ? or winter grazing are available, J J etepnona 1920 heep production proves profitable, < . Warren Plains, K. c. IS specially the production of early ^v^1 <| imbs for mutton. We recom- """""" lend either Shropshire, South- ' -I own or Hampshire breeds as best DR. THOS. A. SHEARlfjl dapted to our county. Great care OPTOMERTRIST lust be take as to timely breedng, control of parasites and dis- Office over Bank of Warren ases. Warrenton, N. c. I "We recommond that 50 to 100 I Report of the Condition of the BANK OF MACON I At Macon, North Carolina To The Corporation Commission at the Close of Business on the 31 day of December, 1929 RESOURCES Amount I Loans and Discounts r $37,177.43 Overdrafts - None Banking House l,280.0(i Furniture and Fixtures 2,797.74 I Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved Depository Banks. 6,348.21 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 107.38 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) 232.60 Other Real Estate 5,665.27 TOTAL $53,608.63 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In ..$10,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 211.59 Other Deposits Subject to Checks. 25,091.52 H Cashiers Checks Outstanding 92.33 Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) 16,213.14 Bills Payable 2,000.00 TOTAL. $53,608.63 State of North Carolina County of Warren J. M. COLEMAN, President, J. L. COLEMAN, Director, and I N. M. THORNTON, Director of the Bank of Macon, each per sonally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn. ? each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the H best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed be- J. M. COLEMAN, fore me this the 11 day of President. January, 1930. J. L, COLEMAN, (Seal) C. M. HAITHCOCK, .. Director. Notary Public. N. M. THORNTON, My com. expires May 13, 1931 Director. i - ^ ^ itement Of Condition k & Trust Go. I rson, N. G. J iness December 31, 1929 (What We Owe) LIABILITIES 41 DEPOSITS: Represents the J amount deposited in this Bank by 3000 individuals, 111 corporations, etc $2,275,523.54 y-J } NOTES REDISCOUNTED 1 providing additional funds for local business requirements None >M . TOTAL of this Bank's obligations to others $2,,275,523.54 CAPITAL: The investment by our stockholders to M ! provide working capital and security for depositors?$250,000.00 SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED H rKur11,3 APIU KE.SE.KVU: Earnings of the Bank ac> cumulated and set asidej ? for the further protection of our depositors $320,476.62 TOTAL margin of safety maintained for the protection of cur depositors _$570,476.62 ^ :? " * I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1930, edition 1
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