Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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I I PAGE 2 GOVERNOR TAKES MESSAGE TO EAST ? i Gardner Stresses "Live At Home" Policy (n Speeches h In Eastern Carolina McCOY VISITir CAPITAL By M. L. S1HIPMAN RALEIGH, Jan. 20.?With the exception of a rather surprising - change in a state office, nothing of great importance occurred during the past week, though the air was filled with political murmurings. Raleigh citizens viewed these with interest and was also somewhat inteiested in Governor Gardner's "live at home" campaign which he was carrying to the eastern section of the State. Difficulties within the State Republican party over the chairmanship of the party were of interest also. The week was marked by several fatal automobile accidents, while numerous men of note were entertained officially and unofficially. Governor Gardner went into Eastern Carolina with his "Live ab Home" campaign and received a great reception. He stressed the idea that North Carolinians should grow and raise what they need in every line in order to keep money from going out of the state, and especially urged all to fall in line with the idea. Huge crowds received the Gardner message with great enthusiasm, which was very pleasing to the executive, who believes if he can put this idea over effectively North Carolina will be a much wealthier state in the near future and her farmers will be happy prosperous men. Winborne Named Commissioner I. M. Bailey, who succeeded A. J. Maxwell as corporation commissioner several months ago when the latter was made revenue commissioner, resigned this position during the week, and immediately was appointed counsel for the corporation commission, a position he held j before taking the higher in honor but less in salary job of commissioner. Financial reasons prompted the change, which was acquiesced in by Governor Gardner, as he believes Mr. Bailey to be a good | man. Immediately Governor Gard-j ner appointed Stanley Winborne of [ Murfreesboro to succeed Mr. Bailey I on the commission. Mr. Winborne. is a close friend and ardent supporter of Governor Gardner. In making the announcement of the changes Governor Gardner took occasion to speak highly of both men. Tiroolr in tVl P VlSllUl d UUilllg WlW vv vvu *** v.? Capital City included General Frank R. McCoy, commanding officer of the Fourth Corps area of \ the United States Army. He visit-j ed with Adjutant General Metts and went over official matters, later being entertained at luncheon. David Lawrence, noted editor and political writer of Washington, came down to speak at the newspaper institute at Chapel Hill and also spoke in Raleigh. He was entertained early in the day with a stag breakfast at the executive mansion. He later spoke from here over the radio and also was the chief speaker at a joint meeting of all Raleigh civic clubs. Former! Governor William E." Sweet of1 Colorado was another prominent visitor, who made a stirring ad- | dress at State college. He pleaded for courage in politics and adher-! ence to convictions instead of party line. Deaths Results From Accidents Deaths and accidents resulting in aeauis saaaeneu nuicign uuimg the week. Mrs. James Y. Joyner, wife of the former superintendent | Auctioi 11:00 o'Cli 100 He MUl I Littletor I SATURDAY Come to this sale find just what yoi at your own pric Saturday at 11:0 R. W. Tl Littleton Warrenton, North Carolina; of public instruction in the Aycock'p administration, died suddenly, be- j j leaving Raleigh of a woman well t beloved by all and who was known for her many good works, and her true humility and gentility of spirit. J. E. Thomas died in a local ospital. He had many friends. For a period of a few months last ^ year he accepted the post of official j* executioner of the state, and never ceased to regret that he did. He 11 resigned and, his friends say, J brooded to death over the fact that ? he had sent a dozen men to their deaths by switching on the current for the electric chair. A. R. Wade e Jr. was killed in an automobile ac- s cident. He was a well known trav- c eling salesman. Jack Farrar, well known and popular young tobacco salesman was killed in an automobile accident. The State depart-1 ? ment announced that automobile] accidents in North Carolina claimcd 690 lives last yea r, an increase of f 2 per cent over the previous year.. Raleigh citizens heard with con-1 siderable sorrow that Mrs. W. N. I Everett, widow of the former secre-! tary of state, was at death's door in her Rockingham home with double j pneumonia. Mrs. Everett was a j SALE OF SARGON BREAKS RECORD Famous Medicine Rapidlv Becoming Household Word Throughout America?24 Carloads Soli in 25 Days in 27 States?Overwhelming Demand the One Great Outstanding Proof of Its Wonderful Merit. Most medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross. A few are sold in larger quantities, but think of a medicine that sells in such enormous quantities that wholesale dealers are forced to buy it in solid carload lots to supply a demand' that has been so phenomenal as to almost stagger the imagination. That's just what has happened with Sargon, the celebrated _new j medicine that is now sweeping the country like a great tidal wave, i Not only is the trade buying it in j carload lots, but they are buying carload after carload, each car containing 20,000 bottles of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills. Twenty-four carloads in 25 days sold only in 27 s;ates is the amazing record recently made by these wonderful medicines. I In the State o::' California where Sargon was introduced in April of last year, it has required 21 carloads to supply the ever increasing demand in this one state alone. Texas dealers required 9 carloads in only four months. A single New York firm, with wholesale branches in leading cities, is selling at the rate of over a Million and a Quarter bottles a year. "Phenomenal and bewildering" is the v;ay one of the big drug jobbers of the country describes the marvelous demand for Sargon. "It's the greatest seller within the memory of the oldest members of our organization," said another. "We are selling more Sargon than any other ten medicines put together," said still another. And so it is everywhere Sargon lias been introduced. From Coast to Coast and from the Gulf to the' Great Lakes, Sargon is known andj honored. Million upon millions have used! it arid have told other millions what it has done for them. When suffering men and women find a medicine that helps them, they naturally want to tell their friends about it and in this way Sargon is fast becoming a household word throughout America. Boyce Drug Co., Agents. advt. ii Sale I Dck A. M. ad Of I LES i, N. C. , FEB. 1ST where you can ii want in mules :e. Sale every 0 A. M. horiiton , n. c. icpular woman when she lived in taleigh, and had the same reputaion throughout the state. At this writing she was still alive, though a a very serious condition. The interest continued to grow in he forthcoming senatorial fight beween Senator Simmons and J. W. iailey. There were as many dif?rr nf-. renorts nn the outlook reach tig Raleigh as there were politicals-minded visitors to the capital ity. Some claim Bailey will have he lead, others are just as certain hat Senator Simmons will win asily. All concede, however, depite the announcement by both andidates that it will be a quiet ight, that there will be a rousing iclitical battle before the end of he campaign. Governor Gardner, vidently taking note of the fact hat interest in this fight might utshadow all other races for ofice, came forward with a plea to oiks to pay greatest attention to he selection of local and county fficers, to the end that the right ;ind of commissioners and the ight kind of a legislature will be elected. He said the greatest problems are right at home, and if I I'ri.'IJ |||| Gener J Today a new its appearan Eg S - Motors eight dollars the l< |?lg ? Oakland Eig The New Oal power and is weight to em power. Since on the rati< weight, the N ally fast and pp || Introc |||| | The announce brought to th of beauty, pe each Pontiac has introduce * M 1 imDrovement I regarded pr Now comes t ? an even fin retains all tl Pontiac's succ it introduces i Jp J Warrenl 1 PRO THE WARREN RECI 'the way to solve them Is to elect men of character and ability to fill the local offices and to .represent the counties in the legislature. The state was informed during the week of the unpleasant fact that there is likely to be a large deficit in the State prison operating fund this year, probably about $315,000. The deficit of 1929 ran between $150,000 and $175,000. Superintendent Pou, in defending his regime, points out that of 46 state prisons of which 1929 figures were available, 38 had a higher per capita per annum cost than the North Carolina prison system. The great difficulty in North Carolina is finding work for the convicts. There ;are 2,316 in prison, and only a few ; hundred are regularly employed, though a large number of them are used on the various prison farms. The incapacitated list is already too large for successful operation under present conditions, says Mr. Pou. Democrats were interested in the fight within the Republican party .because of the fact that Brownlow I Jackson, marshal for the western rlirfr-inf nlon Hnnm tllP lfih Of 14.XOWX XVylf, UXOU 11UXUO UVII** vn.w J ~ state chairman. The fight has been l DlS al Motors' Lowe e Car with Sup eight-cylinder motor car makes or ce. It is the newest General and by several hundreds of awest in price. It is the New T. ht with smart new bodies by ' ne P< perior Performance er kland Eight develops 85 horsethe first stock car of its size and ploy an engine of such high performance depends largely > between horsepower and S< ew Oakland Eight is exception- in powerful because it produces in < mous Name?/ inrinrt Imnorta m w v g jw ? - - ? tment of the first Pontiac in 1926 N( e low-price field a new order Pc rformance and reliability. And announcement since that time >d a car which represented an Th even over its own highly en edecessors. im Po lortant Improvements ha he New Series Pontiac Big Six sic er car with a famous name. It sa he qualities responsible for th< ess in the past. And in addition Im nany improvements. gh V Motor ! ton, N. C. DUCTS C 3RD Warrenton, >.? . * ... brewing undercover for several Rutherford, < months. Evidently it has gotten a Gaston, Meckl , little too hot for Mr. Jackson, who son, Richmond let it be known in the papers yes- Hoke, Moore, terday that he would retire as berland, Blade . state chairman. It seems certain Johnston, Wav that James Duncan of Greensboro, lin, Warren, I one of the Republican members of ampton counti the legislature, will be selected to Circular 39 take his place. Stokes, Rockin son, Granvill ; Give Fertilizer Needs Of Different Crops _ "Let's make A series of eight circulars con- "Too much t taining fertilizer recommendations 1 I for the various types of soils of ' North Carolina and the leading crops has been prepared by C. B. CH^ Williams, H. B. Mann and A. S. Cline of the North Carolina Exper- g INCREAS iment Station at Raleigh. Copies , of the circulars may be had free 8 ** ., of charge by writing C. B. Williams I P Ul at State College. I Ul Ul Circular 36 deals with Hertford, I l Gates, Perquimans, Chowan, Wash- I ington, Bertie, Martin, Edgecombe, Northampton and Halifax coun- 1 Genu ! Circular 38 deals with Polk, ?????? 0 PLAY T $1045 , p\ I p' I . mentof sst-Priced Eight . . taskth n f eight-c: >erior Performance expect becaus le horsepower to 37 pounds of car weight. Eight-Cylinder Smoothness YVe be ie New Oakland Eight has all the smooth- appeal sss which results from the overlapping conside >wer impulses inherent in eight-cylinder demons igine design. In addition, it enjoys exclusive the des schanical advantages which make it even formam loother and more delightful to drive. Sound Basic Design Th* N#w Michigan sveral of the engineers who participated Shock ^ creating General Motors'first eight back f?nd*rgu 1914 were responsible for the develop- Tim iMir. 5745" ^ Finer Car . . . In sneec nt Improvements pp?^ Come n< jw bodies by Fisher make this latest intiac Bici Six more beautiful than ever. _ . Series I Greater Smoothness and Safety e smoothness of Pontiac's 60-horsepower The New! gine is further increased by the use of "ontiae, I , .. . .. absorbers proved type rubber engine mountings. . , , , , , ,, , covers at i ntiac s large non-squeakfour-wheel brakes ve been made even more efficient. A new iping nori-glare windshield also adds to its fety. Handling ease is increased through .... Prico s use of ci new type of steering mechanism. p . proved Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers for frejg|, /e increased riding comfort. additi Sales Com] ? F GENERAL North Carolina FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 'J "* ^ hi MH Cleveland, Lincoln, The newly organizedin^^B enburg, Union, An- change in Currituck Count I, Scotland, Robeson, not only aid its members in l ' H Chatham, Lee, Cum- supplies and marketing . n, Harnett, Wake, produce but will also aid "" II ne, Sampson, Frank- farmers to finance their Stn|? lalifax and North- tions this year. es. -S -?, I deals witlx Surry, gham, Caswell, Per- j| Renew Your Suh?r.. iH e, Vance, Yadkin, || r'P- 9 ford, Orange, Ala- j| tion to The urham counties. H jjl ? ?* I Warren Record ? whoopee." | u ; rouble; let's buy it." iMPION PLOWS CLIMAX 1 Ml ' J i iED PRODUCTION PERMITS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 'I If Your Dealer Cannot Supply, Write Us Hups, Son &*Company, inc.! NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1858 H Sole Manufacturers of the line "Champion" and "Climax" 'Plows and Parts II 111 U O DAY 1 =3 I ? I i ^ I the New Oakland Eight. To this latest ey brought a wide knowledge of l. 1.1- i_ I E Elrlr I ^linaer aosign. ir is reasonable 10 that the Oakland is a finer eight e of this fact. I g jgf I Moderate Price ~ I = |f Vfl lieve the New Oakland Eight will | ? ||j /| to you all the more forcibly when you r its very moderate price. And a 11 Jj I itration will reveal how well it merits cription "the car with superior per:e." eg| ill * < 1 \ mmu 191 Oakland Eight, $1045 and up, f. o. b. PonHoc, , plus delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic sorbers included In list prices. Bumpers, rear iards and spring covers extra. General Motors Payment Plan available at minimum rate. fill Time-Tried Performance | i fjf I: I, power and pick-up the New Series f g f| Big Six continues to uphold the 1(0 / reputation for spirited performance. 11 ^ dw to our showroom and inspect this r with a famous name ?the New 'onticic Big Six. j j Series Pontiae Big Six, S745 and up, f. o. b. \% 8 ^ Michigan, plus deliver charges. Shock standard equipment. Bumpers and spring ilighf extra cost. General Motors Tire* Pay enf Plan available at minimum rate. _ ? I (he deliv?red price at well at the litt (f. o. bj ?2 ^ n comparing automobile valuet.. . Oaklandilivered prices include only authorized charges it and delivery and the charge for any Is ^ onal accessories or financing desired. 0 3a ny I Hender?on, N. C. = r Jsfl MOTORS ' 'I'
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1
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