Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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I -<* PAGE 2 MTLEr MONEY SPENT IN STATE Neither Democrats Nor Republicans Report Expenditure of Large Sums OTHER NEWS OF STATE By M. L. SHIPMAN RALEIGH, Nov. 4.?Pre-election reports to the Secretary of State indicate that neither party expended a great amount of money this year. Democratic Chairman Mull reported receipts amounting to $6,095.?7 and disbursements aggregating $3,859.20. That was 10 days ago before many State officials and party leaders had answered the call "boys get the money." Chairman Duncan, for the Republican committee reported contributions aggregating the sum of $9,595.85 and expenditures, $9,193.43. Democrats reported no contributions from the national committee; Republicans had received the modest sum of $2000. Anothfer report from each committee must be filed within twenty days after elecion and quite a different story touching the size and number of contributions is likely to be related. Apparently, the Democrats have been much more aggressive during the campaign this year than have their opponents. Democratic leaders in every part of the State have been active and literally hundreds of speeches extolling the virtues of the party have been delivered. Candidates Pritchard, wno "nds up" with a radio address here in Raleigh, has battled practically alone. County organizations have cooperated in a limited way, but he has borne the "brunt of the battle." | Ninety-three counties of th? State participated during the week in the! second installment of the $5,250,-] 000 State Equalization Fund appropriated by the General Assembly for extension of the six month school. Checks totalling $1,330,500 and representing approximately one-fourth of this fund, were mailed to the counties from the offices of the Equalization Board. The sum of $1,141,000 was mailed to treasurers of the several counties participating some weeks ago to help pay the salaries of teachers and other school expenses for the first quarter of the year, it is said, and the latest installment runs the total disbursement to $2,471,500 so far applied to the six months schools. This is considered ' timely assistance" to the counties at this period of the year preceeding local tax collections. Having served as Acting Executive Counsel during the period Odus M. Mull, chief, has been conducting the State Democratic campaign, A. H. Graham, speaker of the 1929 House returns to his law practice in Hillsboro. "Sandy" the name by which his intimate friends know him best, is not particularly nrmored of the duties incumbent i upon the Governor's personal coun. | sellor and is said to be glad thati his "tenure" has practically expired,] notwithstanding the job of Execu-; tive Counsel is the highest paid in the State, $8,050, or nearly a thousand more than the Governor him-j self receives. However, he might be willing to serve a term as lieutenant governor. The entire program of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare was endorsed by the North Cerolina Association of Superintendents of Public Welfare in session here during the week. An increase in the Mother's Aid fund is one of the items mentioned, along with State control of prisoners, proviWtSsnTTTHmrrrnrraity r;-r]ILi:7r JTrrrrrr 'JTHC^ I Where | LI Insurant T II 1 is n Sad enough . . . the wit and bereaved. But don whose husband refused himself against the ine who is left at the mercy H Protect your loved CITIZENS INSURANT R. T. WATSON, President; Warrent< I FIRE LIFE i| "Consult your Insuranoe Agenl Law; Warren too, North Car sion for the negro feeble-minded, i an enlarged mental hygiene program, and taking over the Efland training school for negro girls. Inj crease of the Mother's Aid fund j will be asked because of the grow- i ling number of applications for : monthly allowances from worthy j widowed mothers anxious to rear j their children at home. The North Carolina Orphan Association has also endorsed the movement for an I | increase in this appropriation by i j the next session of the General As- ^ senibly. c. The Federal Department of Commerce finds that North Carolina,' with 1,345,536,388 active spindle 1 hours led the entire country during r operations of the past month. Tar J Heelia went ahead of the whole T?nrrionH district, and beat iiv-n ? , South Carolina several millions. In i Federal tax collections, the August c total was $21,557,700.72, a loss of * $953159.12 from August, 1929. Gains !* for other months are expected to r offset this loss. 3 Siate College mourns the loss of c E. B. Owen registrar of that institution from 1905 to 1907, who died 1 at his home here during the week t from the effects of high blood pressure, heart trouble and complica- g tior.s. Mr. Owen was in his fifty- jf ninth year having been born on September 17, 1872, near Lexington'v in Davidson Coimty. Since the days of the old Agricultural and Me-1, chanical College, he has been a' familiar figure on the campus and one of the most highly esteemed 1 members of the official personel. * Recently he has been alumni secretary at the college and there were few mmbers of the association that he could not call by their first j name. Associates say he was a man1' loved and respected by every stud-1" tnt at the institution and that "No graduate who ever knew Mr. Owen 1 will miss him more than the stud-,' erts at the college." ' The 100 counties in North Caro- 1 lina have 45,000 miles of highways in their county road systems according to a recent survey by the " United Bureau of Public Roads, and Chairman Doughton, of the State Highway Commission, has collected data showing that the counties last year levied $5,397,577.67 in county road taxes for the upkeep of county roads, receiving in addition about $3,000,000 from the State in the county aid fund. The Commission recently opened bids on nine high way projects calling for the con-j si ruction of 47.6 miles of roads in nine different counties and a bridge! lover Smith Creek near Wilmington.' : A number of North Carolinians, including Mrs. W. T. Bost, State j Commissioner of Public Welfare; Dr. Albert Root, Dr. H. A. Taylor, acting State Health Officer; T. A. Wilson, State Industrial CommlsI sioner, L. R. Harrill, 4-H Club (Leader, and Lawrence A. Oxley, director of Negro work for the Department of Charities and Public Welfare have received special In. I vitations to President Hoover's Would You Know One ! If You Saw It? ' ./If yoa ever came face to .face with a germ, would you recognise it? Of course it is not likely that you ever will see a germ, unless, you own a tremendously powerful microscope, for you would nave to magnify one over a thousand times to make it as big as a pin head. But you should recognize the fact that these tiny germs can get into your blood streams through the smallest cut, and give you typhoid lever, tuoercmusis, iuu&juw, uwu r poisoning, and many more dangerous and perhaps fatal diseases. There is one sure safeguard against these dangers ? washing every cut, no! matter how small, thoroughly with Liquid Borozone, the safe antisep| tic. You can get Liquid Borozone at i Doyce Drug Co.. Warrenton, N. C. ? There's j FE ;e There I i ope 11 low . . . suddenly alone ibly sad . . . the widow to face facts and insure vitable . . . the widow of an indifferent world. ones! Insure wiith IE a BONDING CO. PAUL B. BELL, Manager m, N. 0. LIABILITY BONDS ; as you would your Doctor or yer." oiiu JJ. >wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;itiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiniii; j WHY W I Why Fat Peop I By MEHRAN K. THOMPSON, I 3 Human There is no scientific evidence hat fat people are all Jolly. To be wholly scientific we should find the loefficient or corrolation between at and mirth. I have known some hat were anything but jolly. This nay be the exception proves the ule. At any rate fat people are uni'ersally hailed as Jolly good felows. The notion that fat and fun are nseparable is supported by the cir au ??f Vt a :U5 C1UWI1S. U10 uuuicuiau, onu vuv iterary writers. All clowns are fat r. their own right or assume a fattess in the midsection to furnish the .tmosphere so essential to the air if the fun maker. The great William Shakespeare :aid tribute to fat In the person of he immortal FalstafT. And can you imagine jolly old Jaint Nicholas as having a lean and lungry look! The greatest worry In the animal rorld is food, the fear that there vill not be enough to eat. Human Vhite House Conference on Child lealth and Protection November .9 to 22. The Budget Bureau finds that the 930 State Fair had an operating uss of $6,351.12 from June 30, 1930, 0 October 25, 1930 but that fair reek itself showed a profit of ;C 063.30. Keeping the grounds and air organization in tact accounts or the summer expenses. The Melille-Reiss Shows promised to pay 13,000 for concessions at the grounds, but lacked around $2,200 to satisfy the obligation. Secretary Smith expects to collect the full 1 The 0 ONE i --SA B] 5 ? NOW I ON T I c : Boyce Com The IE WARREN RECOF E DO IT [ tie Are Jolly ( H >h. D., Author of "The Spring of ii Action" ; ' j beings are no excepion. In certaii parts of the world there are peopli in great numbers who have managec ! to reach maturity without evei j knowing what it is to be full. Perhaps the fat person's jolly disj position is due to a contented stom ach, and it may be that the fat person I referred to as being othe; than jolly were on a diet. And if fa' people lose their reputation for being jolly it will be due to the fac of sllmness set by the Jealous ones. It may be that fat people appeal more jolly because their laughtei attracts more attention since then is more of them to chuckle. A fa' person lauglis all over and is mori expressive in his mirth. Still another explanation of wh] fat people are jolly Is that thej have excess energy that must fine expression in muscular activity. Anc since they are not given to violeni exercise they take it out in th< pleasant exercise of laughter. For a fat person being jolly b equivalent to the daily dozen. J amount which will reduce the defi icit to that extent. An audit of the [records reveal that since the State Fair "resumed operations" in 1921 the State of North Carolina has supplied the institution in State fund) a total of $114,109.12. | The State Department of Revenui announces tax collections for th< State's general fund for the firsl fcur months of the present fisca year amounting to $5,004,957.09, ar increase of $32,466.56 over last yeai at this time. Receipts for the highway fund for the first four mSnthi show a total of $4,722,653.31, a deI 'riginal CENT LE-[G i r I j THIS T WEEK -J Drug pany 3dt Store ^ WarreB !! crease of $440,337.91 during the corresponding period in 1929. State income taxes collected since the beginning of the fiscal year aggregate $468,331.08, an increase of $37,705.35 for the first four months of this fiscal year over a corre: sponding period last year. Receipts so far from license taxes total $818,; 839.44, a decrease of $52,612.55 for ^ a like period a year ago. Marriage 4 license receipts are "off" $2,208, the J total collected for the past four r months being $17,337. The "stream of gold" for automobile license tags will start flowing around the middle of December. ^ The Corporation Commission, actr ing under authority of the bank t liquidating act passed by the 1927 General Assembly, have notified the J stockholders of the defunct Raleigh Banking and Trust Company (60 r in number) and the Citizens Bank . & Trust Company, of New Bern, j (61 in number) they have been as' sessed 100 per cent on the $200,000 ^ capital stock of the former and 3 $50,000 of the latter. Unless payments are made prior to November ' 10. assessments will be docketed in 1 the Superior Courts of Wake and Craven counties. According to reports of the State Game Warden there were 612 vio' lations of game and inland fisheries laws during August and Sep1 tember which cost the offenders $6,688 in fines and court costs, $1,933 and $5,030 repsectively. The opening of the hunting season is 5 said to be responsible for the fact ! that 338 convictions were obtained I in September as compared with 226 during the month of August. ' The Supreme Court of North Carolina will hear no appeals on general election day tomorrow but "operations" are scheduled to start t again on Wednesday. Contrary to 1 custom during recent years State i ======== > Dil Your turkey may nc J a greater pride in y ] newly furnished wit This suite includes China closet with dri stered in blue tapes' tops and fronts, and $90.00 F I We have a rej Friday, Nov. 1 Economics cla: see this demor Horn Sup] Cash or Credit 1 . ' u ^ ^ f?'day, novemrfb ? 19| employees must remain on the job nam;d during the voting period this year. femiUne demand 10 SuWr|H Of course they will be privileged Tils light 8m?ii , to "take off" time enough to cast end of the 'wedae' 13 ^ til their baUots. become popular with*13 'WB Governor Gardner gives approv- Blondeau believes. He W00lei1, V t.1 to the proposed State-wide safely has had a hard tlme ^ ^ ! conference to be held at High Point the feminine taste I November 13-14 in an appeal sent Tnev do nrt (OAK. 1 ? ?- ?c"i to care tnTI lout some days ago and it is said specal colored, gold tippedVa,* 'thit between 100 and 200 replies put ui.in.dainty, artistic '.have been received from both em- cal- for the same smokes as niovers and employes pledging co- brothers, sweethearts and hJ 1 operation. The conference is spon- Moreover, they even prefer |S bv the State Industrial Com- them where they do and scar* i mSon m an effort to reduce the attractive little tobacco stalls* Sendous cost in time, money and to set up in all the large 1* ??i inluries of industrial acci- shops and buy their ci^ret^H Says Women Will I LaksReUlySaysr^T^t^^B^ 1 Soon Smoke Cigars !***? the 30 "Since moving near the riM nam* Nov 5?French women years ago, we've always used rH soon be smoking cigars as SN/P. Watched a vicious water* villi very cigarettes. This nibbling at RAT-SNAP outsideS of M Blondeau. house. About 15 uta*. TM mamglng director of the French daned off lor the wi? t, mU I -- ' - Tobacco Monopiy, ana ne is so con- ouuuug stomacn, but he di vinced abcut the matter that he has rea( hing it." Three sizes ? recently had made a new specialty, $1.2.5. Sold and guaranteJ k ~ AJ^les Hardware Company,11? DR. THOS. A. SHEARIN = OPTOMERTRIST Office over Bank of Warren Warrenton, N. 0. mal(eyou$B ' DOUBLHOOE B w. h. bo yd | Registered Engineer ? ' ,fcfV WUMI Law Building i -or your money brim Henderson, N. C. || Twrtm 30m mi I Office Phone 198 Home Phone 10 li I ft probak e?ifpwio?| aj*?$?*ooso^t'r rtaa/ce, hanksgiving I bason is almost here 1 rhis brings the center of attraction for I the home into the ling Room f )t taste any better but you will surely experience our Thanksgiving dinner if your dining room is ;h one of these suites. 60-inch buffet with lined drawer for silverware, awers, six leg extension table and six chairs uphoj try, built of selected hardwood with 5 fly wainu or The 9-Piece Suite { > il treat in store for you for next week. On 4th, we turn our windows over to the Home 3s of Warrenton high school. Be sure you H| istration. le r urniture ?. ply Company I "Everything for the Home" ^ r Warrenton, N. \
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1930, edition 1
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