Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 UNEMPLOYMENT COMES TO FRONT State Joins Federal Forces To Deal With The Situation; Conference Of Leaders FOUNTAIN AGAINST TAK By M. L. SHIPMAN RALEIGH Sept. 22.?Unemployment, which has been acute in numerous industrial centers over the entire country, threatens to be come cne of the most difficult problems In North Carolina. Already it is estimated that a hundred thousand are out of work and that another hundred thousand are working on such reduced wages that they are not self-supporting. Governor Gardner has joined forces with the Federal agencies set in motion by President noover #uu will deal with the problem through a commission another Hoover idea. A conference of leaders in various lines of activities held in Raleigh disclosed that steps are being taken locally in many sections to deal with the problem. While other Southern States, notably Texas, have been grappling with the problem of cotton acreage reduction, Governor Garnder has decided that there is no immediate hurry necessary for North Carolina as this State produces only a small percentage of the total, and the enforced reduction of use of fertilizers, due to a lack of money, will greatly reduce production even if there were no reduction of acreage. He feels that his "Live-athome" campaign which was started two years ago, has accomplished much in relieving distress although the situation is still bad enough. While his chief Attorney General Brummitt, waited to test the chill of the political waters, Assistant Attorney General Walter Siler was having some fun bv announcing his candidacy for Governor on a platform of abolition of taxes, Federal State and municipal. While he did not label his announcement of his candidacy as humor, it was well understood that he was only indulging himself in the enjoyment of not being a candidate. Attorney General Brummitt is expected to get into the race shortly. The list will then be complete unless Joseph us Daniels decides to take the plunge. Delegations continue to come to Raleigh to implore him to run. Lieut. Gov. 'D ck' Fountain has foimally declared for abolition of the ad valorem property tax for the State supported school term. He has taken^ to ^ the in opposition to the short ballot and in favor of revaluation. He , stands for old fashioned economy, ] stating that he has been brought up on it. He is the third candidate to state his platform. Attorney Gen- ] eral Brummitt has informally de- , clared himself for looking to new sources of revenue for balancing , the State budget, but has not yet foimally declared himself a candidate. Conviction of Cary K. Durfey, of Raleigh by a Wake county jury is the second since the recent col- ] lapse of numerous banks and fi- j r.ancial houses. John W. Brewer, of , Wake Forest was convicted on a charge of receiving deposits in a bank that he knew to be insolvent. ] Durfey was convicted on a charge 1 cf embezzlement of funds from the estate of Mrs. Florence P. Tucker, i of which he was executor for 21years. < Although the Raleigh Banking & Trust Company closed its doors a j year ago the depositors have not j received a cent. More than a million dollars was tied up by the failure, W. B. Drake, president of the defunct bank is under indictment on charges of making illegal loans and for receiving deposits knowing the bank to be insolvent, but he has not been tried.The State Banking Department expects to bring suits against the directors on their civil liability, but this action will not be taken until after the Drake trial. Guilford and New Hanover counties are the only two in the State that will not receive State aid toward the cost of extended school terms. The State Board of Equalization has completed its tabulation for the distribution of *he one and one-half million dollars available for aiding school districts in extending their terms to eight months, the basis of distribution being a 14-cent rate, the State paying the difference. The State Merchants' Association which led the fight against the sales tax in the last Legislature, is getting into the gubernatorial light eaily. The Board of directors and the executive committee met in Raleigh and adopted resc.'uticns endorsing economy and opposing a sales tax. So far the mevchartj have tvo candidates for Governor from which to pick a choice, both J. C. B. Ehringhaus and A-ien J. Maxwell being on record against a sales i&X. State College gets down to work this week with six hundred fresh V * Warren too, North Caroling 'men enrolled and with prospects of one cf the best years in its history. With a record "enrollment last year, it will have a larger number this year. Raleigh is sending out a barn g storming expedition to boost the State Fair which opens October 12 v and continues for a week. A half I( dczen buses been bartered and Raleigh business men will invade Eastern North Carolina. The State Ool- ^ lege Band, led by "Daddy" Price, will pep up the gatherings at the ^ various towns visited. The expedi- ^ tion will spend two days on the road. Raleigh banks have joined the E precession by announcing that after October 1st only three per cent interest will be paid on savings de- E posits. This action is part of a ^ Statewide movement, which was ^ inaugurated at the last meeting of the North Carolina State BanKers' t] association. E The State Board of Education is net yet to take up the question of adopting new textbooks, and boys c-.rl crirle coiner in sr-hnol this VCaT n CSJrVC ^O w**"0 ?>? ? ?? ? v W( will continue to use the same books. t< As only one major subject, under 9 the law, can be changed in any one ft year, it will be several years before 13 parents can get the benefit of re- p duced prices. It has been ten years p since the books now in use were l adopted and war-time prices still .p prevail. ; n Maj. Matt H. Allen chairman of 1: the State Industrial' Commission, li who had his leg broken July 20th in an automobile accident is still F confined to his home with the in- ,11 jury. It will be some time oof ore vi he is able to return to Raleigh. He E has been mentioned as a possible tc candidate for Attorney General but rfcently stited that he is net giv- tc ing the matt jv anj serious co'ioid- w e~ ation. Raleigh sent a large delegation ^ including State Highway Chairman gl E. B. Jeffress to Cheraw for the celebration in connection with the formal opening of the last link in ?' Federal highway No. 1, extending * ' 2,500 miles frcm Main 'to Florida. ^ fholxmon Traf f r*oco xvo c r\n t.VlA V11HUU4HM WVAA4 vww II wu w?? v**w X ^ gram for an address. JV Along with numerous others Dr. Clarence Poe( editor of the Progressive Farmer, has a plan for solving the cotton problem. He be- 0'. lieves it lies in co-operative marketing. He was one of the pioneers g in the movement, going to Denmark % to make a special study after traveling around the world. Faced with an imposing job of ij providing equipment for the State gj system of highways, the State Highway Commission has authoriz- w ed purchase of $200,000 worth of n machinery in addition to the $300,000 already expended since the f. Slate took over the county roads. The State Supreme Court has e1 handed down its first batch of opinions since the opening of the ri fall term. The number of appeals ? on the docket due to disruptions in business and numerous business i failures is larger this fall than ( usual and the members of the court a have heavier work as a consequence. ( State Supt. of Public Instruction ? A T. Allen has come out in favor of a referendum before any further f Seductions in school costs are pro- i posed. School administration heads * maintain that the drastic reduction t made by this State put it out of L'ne with that of any other State in the Union, and that it is time to ?all a halt. One Duplin County farmer who planted ten acres of Austrian winter peas for soil improvement last fall and turned them under for corn this year, gave the local mutual exchange an order for snough to plant 35 acres this fall. I PROTE The day-by-day work of building a business, may hours time by a fire. G< thing that can't burn, bi profit you very much if ; tion to carry on. That's i I BE PRE. BIIIZEII8INSURANGI R. T. WATSON. President; PA Warranto?, FIRE LIFE L Consult your Insurance Agent a Lawy< THE WA New Sandy Creek News Items Miss Inez Puller was the house uest of Miss Ruth Pernell recently. Miss Kathleen Edwards spent the ,eek end with Miss Mabel Faulkier of New Sandy Creek. Mrs. Lula and Bruce Moore visitd Mrs. R. E. Foster at Scott Rarer Sanatorium Thursday evening. Miss Celia Mae Fuller was a visiDr of Miss Zola Watkins on Simay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoyle anounce the birth of a daughter, :inor Ruth. Little Ruby Pearl Moss, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Julian Moss of .ear Pond, is spending some time uth her grandoarerts Mr. and Irs. Zollie Harris of Epsom. Miss Essie Peail Faulkner was le guest of Miss Gladys Reams of lenderson on Saturday afternoon. Entertains Friends Mrs. Green Fasilkner ana Mrs larvin Howell entertained a hcst t friends at a chicken fiy at the nbacco barn Wednesday evening at :30 o'clock. Those present wtere ? li. and Mrs. H. V. Faulkner, EveDoris, Cecil, H. V. Jr. Maria 'arham and Alston Faulkner, Mrs. :ichard and Bruce Moore, Mr. emuel Faulkner, Gladys, Essie earl, Starling and Durbord Faulkpr, Mr. Marvin Howell, Mrs. Juan Hoyle, Mrs. Claudie Hamm and ttle daughter, Katherine. Mrs. Marvin Howell Mr. Paul aulkner and Miss Gladys Faulk, er and Mr. George Watkins were isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henley lickerson and family of Franklin;n Friday evening. Mrs. Green Faulkner was a visi)r of Mrs. David Hayes this past j eek.. Mrs. Eugene Faulkner and Mrs. teddie Edwards were the dinner nests of Mrs. C. E. Faulkner ( hursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Faulkner I Epsom gave a fish fry to a numer of their friends of New Sandy reek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Faulkner i New Sandy Creek gave Mr. and Irs. Briant Gill a birthday super on Friday night. < Mr. D. C. Vaughan was the din- , er guest of Mr. Bat Southerland rx Thursday. Mrs. Nannie Faulkner of New andy Creek is spending the week ith relatives in Raleigh. Friends will regret to learn that Irs. Joe Hayes is seriously ill at er home near Gillsburg. She is iffering from a stroke of paralysis. Miss Elizabeth Burgess spent the tek end with Miss Mabel Faulker. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Fpulkner and amily were visitors of Mr. and Irs. M. R. Jackson on Monday ,'ening. Mrs. Sarah Dunn Curtiss and iece, Miss Mitchell of Franklinton COSTIVENESS Confining indoor work ?W* ikillful work with the | lands that does not include ilenty of physical exercise or the body, often results n the bad feeling and unileasant signs of faulty bowel ovement. "W. S. Conant, l saddler and harness maker living In Somerset, Ky., Bays: "I had to take something for oostlveness, as I would just get so tired, or have a dull feeling. After I heard of BlackDraught and began taking it. I avoided this trouble. Z |k\ take it In small doses and It ^VV\ is most satisfactory." rsA-a CT10N a life time, given to be swept away in ood will is the only it your good will not you are not in a posivhen insurance comas PARED i 8 BONDING GO. .UL B. Burr. Manager , N. 0. IABHITY ? BONDS s you would your Doctor or a lRREN record visited Mrs. Joe Hoyle Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart and children and Mrs. Colfield Stewart of Raleigh were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Faulkner. Mr. Frank Fage and Mr. Mac McCullers were the supper guests of Mr. Willie Vaughan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner and little son, Perry Thomas, were the supper guests of Mrs. Faulk. I r.er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Faulkner on Saturday evening. Fiiends are very sorry to learn that Mr. Mat Ayscue of New Sandy Cieek is very ill at the home cf his sen, Mr. Will Ayscue. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Newman end Mrs. Tommie Hamm, Mr. and1 Mrs. John Evan*. Mr. Dm hard and Miss Ruth visited Mr. and Mr.*. C. I> Hamm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Romrhjcii anc two sons are spending the week with Mr. Edgar Rober^on. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoyle and little sen Edward Jr. Mrs. N. E. Faulkner, Marvin Faulkner and sons were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gill Currin Friday night near Epsom. Mr. B. W. Clopton, who is in the State Hospital is reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Walter Robertson and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and little son. Ralph, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sirois have left for Tennessee where they willl make their home. Mrs. Sirois before her marriage was Miss Annie Bell Dickerson of Franklinto-n. The friends of Mr. Robert Watkins Jr. will be glad to learn that he is recovering from blood poisoning of the foot. Mr. William Brame arrived from Canada Wednesday after staying six weeks curing tobacco. Mr. Monroe Dickerson of Franklinton left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he will stay for some time. i Mr. Frank Taylor returned to his home in Greensboro after spending some time with his wife's parents, W* "Hot dc Certai worm A delicious : you never th right. But do about electrici occurred to y Yet if you w electricity you a "hot dog," realize that yoi cheap. RESIDENTIAL COME TION SERVICE urn or tne lowest rates offer Carolines for Combination Lighting, Cooking and Heatir fe Warren ton, No: Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jackson of Ep- ] scm. ( Mrs. Julian Hoyle spent this past week end with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Edwards, of Henderson. , Miss Mable Faulkner was a visi- j tor of Miss Gladys Faulkner on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Faulkner visited Mr. c and Mrs. Frank Taylor Monday ? evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. James Faulkner { were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ' Claudie Hamm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Moore; Mr. Bruce r Moore, Mr. Gus Mae were visitors < of Mr. and Mrs. Green Faulkner * and family on Monday evening. 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyle and y Miss Myrtle Hoyle of Henderson j were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. How- r ard Hoyle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ayscue Jr. 1 and children visited Mr. and Mrs. ( Stephen Hughes of Henderson Sun- } day. < Mr. George Watkins, Mr. Thomas { Dunn, Mrs. Nathan Brame and ( children, Mrs. Eugene Faulioier ana little son, Perry Thomas, were the diuner guests of Mrs. Green Faulkner and family Sunday. Mrs. Percy Winston and children Ellen and George, were visitors of Mrs. Green Faulkner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Pendergrass was the supper guest of Mrs. John Huff Sunday night. Mrs. Bcwden, Mrs. John Huff, Misses Marjorie and Lorena Huff were visitors of Mrs. Howard Robertson Sunday afternoon. Miss Essie Pearl and Doris Faulkner were the dinner and supper guests of Misses Alice and Lorena Huff Sunday. Mrs. Bcwden and little daughter Francis, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Huff and family Sunday afternoon. Church Calendar Sunday School?The Sunday School of New Sandy Creek church met Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with D. W. Faucette, superintendent. in charge. The subject discussed was "Christianity at the Crossroads." Golden Text: "For Ye, brethren, were called for freedom: only use not your freedom for an; occasion to the flesh, but through v )gs for two nly they're thp tirire-. jr " roadside refreshmentink of the price. Quite you feel the same way Lty? Perhaps it has never ou to compare the two* ill consider how much l can buy for the price of then certainly you will ur electric service is very m \ H UNA- A HE ed tn the Residential ig Service. IfO^MTG rth Carolina FRIDA ove be servants one to another." i 3alatians 5:13. B. Y. P. U.'s?The Senior and} lunior B. Y. P. U's met Sunday light at New Sandy Creek church it 7 o'clock. Senior B. Y. P. U. gave a pro;iam. The program was as follows: ?ong No. 279, The Old Rugged }ross; Prayer, J. S. SoutherlancI; "*uiz Leader then touk charge; Miss 5ii?ip Jackson had a chain of pray!i; Group Captain Mr. Cullom Bur. ;ess was in charge of the program. The topic discussed was "The Holy Spirit Our Teacher." Program was is follows: Scripture Reading, John L4:25, 26; 16: 12. 16. Mr. Willie' West; Introduction, Mr. Cullom1 3urgess; "Jesus and the Spirit1 Teacher, Mr. James Edwards; I Jesus Central," Miss Mable Faulkier; "Things to Come." Miss The:1a Faulkner; "Things A Christian MTay Know," Miss Myrtle Hoyle; 'Spiritual Vision," Mr. D. W. Fau:ette; "Spiritual Blindness." Miss Gladys Faulkner; Song, "Loyalty to Christ"; "B. Y. P. U. Weekly Re )ort by Groups" reaa by secretary i ind treasurer, Miss Gladys Faulklei. Junior B. Y. P. U.?The Junior 3. Y. P. U. met with President Clifton Faulkner presiding. Group Captain, Miss Essie Pearl Faulk-1 jer then took charge of the program. The program follows: Sub-: ject, "True Christians,; "Two Kinds >f People," Master Cecil Faulkner; ; 'A True Christian Loves Jesus," i Miss Alice Huff; "A True Christ-] an Loves Others," Miss Mable Ed-' sards; Poem, "His Question," Odell rluff; "A True Christian Obeys the' dives barber-shop ?- shavino ! |H comfort j k-,'- i ' pfei'.-.Wt^M Wf I .^ etiGS^ZH but \ do you get for your ir than in bi Electric Sei More than 1c I l JL - I ? - iKOL r & Light i Y, SEPTEMBER 25,191,1 Commands of Jesus," MlatwuB nett; "A True Christian LovJB Bible," Miss Magdaline tw.B Story, Miss Essie Faulkner; 'vS Christian Likes to Please tfl Edwards; The B. Y. p. ^ ^B every Sunday evening at i 0yB The public is cordially mvJjB attend these services. Preaching will be at Ne* cj Creek church next Sunday, ber 27. The pastor Rev. L.'wB will do the preaching. B The W. M. U. o! New gJB Creek church will hold its CB meeting next Sunday after CB ing while the conference mjB is held. There will also be^B Sandy Creek church next ytternoon at 3 o'clock a b^^B meeting and we urge each tfl every member to be present. Results from alfalfa planti^B Lincoln County this season cause an additional acreage V,B seeded this fall. The new plots >B been limed and seed, beds well^B \ rr" r AiVlLIUj CREAMEP11 Washington, N. C. CASH PAID FORI SOUR CREAM I Correct weight and test I Empty cans go back same day I as received Check mailed promptly on the I first and fifteenth of each I month. Write for shipping tags I Fn /ml vhere I more I Loney I nying I rvice? I More than B IN AM CompattjM
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1931, edition 1
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