Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 DANIELS TALKED FOR GOVERNOR Strong Pressure Exerted To Get Him Into Race For Chief Executive's Job OTHER STATE CONTESTS By M. L. SHIPMAN Raleigh, Sept. 28?'The chief political topic of conversation in Raleigh just now revolves around the question of whether or not Josephus Daniels will be a candidate for Governor. He has just returned from a week's stay at his summer hornet at Lake Junaluska. He was undoubtedly trying to settle finally the great j?ctrnno nressure is being ueuiamii. .0 exerted from many quarters to get him into the race. The general impression is that if he enters the race he will survive the first primary easily and the great contest would be in the second primary. That the entrance of Daniels into the gubernatorial race would completely after the present political situation is admitted on all sides. Just what would be the final result is a matter of opinion. One result at the outset might be the voluntary elimination of Attorney General Brummitt although he has not indicated by any act or word that he would step down. However he has so far refrained from making any definite announcement of his candidacy. The Daniels candidacywould also have repercussions in the Senatorial race. It is these unknown "" *1 xorn Koincr pollncai lautuid txiav vv.?o ?? cussed. While the gubernatorial race with its imposing list of candidates is being most discussed, there are other contests for State offices with complications. For instance, the contest for State Commissioner of Labor and Printing. Major A. L. Fletcher, of the State Insurance, is the only announced candidate, but there will be others. R. R. Lawrence president of the State Federation of Labor is seriously considering becoming a candidate. If he finds that he cannot, for personal reasons, make the race, then it is expected that T. A. Wilson, a member of the State Industrial Commission, will enter the contest. Others prominently mentioned include Clarence Mitchell, Raleigh printer; Claude L. Albea. Charlotte printer and member of the Charlotte city council, and Mrs. Mclver Scott, of Greensboro, a daughter of the late Charles D. Mclver. Then there is the contest for Secretary of State in which the incumbent, J. A. Hartness, and Former Insurance Commissioner Stacy Wade( of Raleigh, are pitted against each other, both being astute politicians. Major Baxter Durham, State auditor, will also have opposition. Chester Bellj auditor at State Prison, is being groomed by the opposition. W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, is also slated to have opposition. Frank Jeter, who handles publicity for the agriAuifni*Q i nvtoTVQinn service is men. viuviun* ww- ?? ? ? | tioned and Fred Latham, of Belhaven, may also get into the race. A prospective State political figure of importance was brought into the limelight by the election of Henry L. Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw, as National Commander of the American Legion. General Albert Cox, of Raleigh, often mentioned as a possible candidate for Governor, tried unsuccessfully to win the position now held by Stevens. At one time several years ago it appeared that he had a chance to win, but at the last moment the honor was awarded some other State. His elimination after being prominently boosted for the position dimmed his political prestige. By the same token, the political prestige of Stevens has been immensely enlarged. The record breaking enrollment of 1,900 students at the opening of State College is generally ascribed as one of the results of the depression, many young men without jobs having taken the advice of their elders to get an education. At the same time it adds to the burdens of those who have to figure on ways and means of balancing budgets. The record breaking enrollments at nearly all the colleges is taken as an indication of the increased interest of the people generally in education. Eastern North Carolina heard a lot about the State Fair when a hundred Raleigh men made a tour of 500 miles in two days and visited 47 towns. The State college band ?f thirty young men made a hit everywhere. The trip resulted in arousing much interest in the Fair, which opens on October 12th and continues for a week. Despite the depression, the management expects a record attendance, as good roads make It possible for people to come with a minimum of cost. Wake county commissioner continue to struggle with fixing a tax rate. Owing to bonded debts with heavy inteivest charges, it is hard to reduce expenses. After paring and trimming to the limit, the best the commissioners could accomplish was a rate of 88 cents which is 22 cents more than the 66 cent rate which the county could have secured had it been in position financially to take advantage of the legislative action in taking over the schools and roads. Further steps toward safeguard-] Warren top, North Carolina ing bank funds has been taken by i the State Advisory Banking Com- 1 mission, which was authorized by the last Legislature to take over supervision of the trust funds deposited in banks. Previously the banks operating trust departments had no supervision and all that was required to do business was a certi- , ficate left with the Insurance De- j, partment that it was solvent to the I extent of $100,000. Numerous banks . have trust funds running into the millions( so that this supervision was inadequate. However, they are now required to protect these funds with bonds or securities. Numerous meetings of cotton ' farmers throughout Eastern North r Carolina have petitioned for a spec- ' ial session of the legislature to take , action similar to that of Texas in i rtgard to curtailment of cotton acre_ age. Governor Gardner and the Council of State have been averse to calling such a session, taking the position that North Carolina through the steps already taken in emphasizing diversification and the further lack of fertilizers next year will put it in the Texas class without legislative action. The acquittal of Gordon Watkins former Wake county supervisor, charged with manslaughter growing out of the death last year of Willis Bellamy, a negro convict, has received widespread comment. He was charged with cruel and inhuman treatment of the prisoner * in violation of the prison rules. The State's printing has come ( back home. Seven North Carolina . firms, four of them in Raleigh were awarded contracts for State printing. Some of the State printing has been done in Indiana for the last ' sevei ju ycaio. A new turn was given to the failure of the brokerage firm of Durfey & Marr last year when a grand jury returned an indictment charging S. Wade Marr with collusion in the looting of the Tucker estate for which Cary K. Durfey was convict, ed in Wake county Superior Court. Sentence of Durfey has been held up until after the trial of Marr. It has been suggested that Durfey may testify against his former partner at the trial of the latter. Raleigh city commissioners are still trying to balance the city budget. Police Commissioner Williamson wants to cut salaries 10 per cent but Mayor Iseley and Public Works Commissioner Page oppose such action. As they constitute a majority, they hold the veto power. In the meantime the city of Raleigh has t been given permission to 'refund 's I SELL Our Line of | | SUITS I is the best that can b purchased when yo take into consideratio the style, workmanshi and quality of materk and our guarantee is e the back of every sui that we sell?you mui be fully satisfied. Ou stock is limited yet w can please you and you pocketbook. We ar now selling Suits ths are strictly all wool an priced at prices that'! surprise you. Men's $1.00 Neck. I Men's 75 ties I 69 c I 42 I WATCH C One rack of Ladies Shoes in aL Idiom or high heels, that lorn $3.00 a pair while they last, pei YV. L. Douglas Oxfords for me the quality of this old establish Oxfords will go for W. L. Douglas $6.50 Oxfords i sale to "Hermans" $5.00 Dress Oxford pair ? One special lot of Men's Oxfoi $3.50 a pair Special Sale price or rubber heels for EXTRA SPE I School Oxfords for Girli up to 2, a solid leather 0 ber lift heel. Special du: sale only, a pair THE WAI ?50,000 of the $150,000 bonds that nature this year. A survey covering 66 counties by Charles A. Sherffield, assistant agricultural director at State College, iiscloses that North Carolina farmers have increased their food supplies, there being a surplus withjut a market in some counties, but ;hey are short on cash. North Caro. ina's "live-at-home" program has ecently attracted National atten;ion. Commissioner of Revenue Allen J. Maxwell quickly suppressed the furor caused by reports of disorderly conduct by his side, Sprague Silver, at a conference of motor vehicle supervisor in Chattanooga, renn. Silver was fired and his job inmKlno^ irtitVi fhof. nf his assistant (Uiliuixibu TfiVlt U"V?V w* J j. S. Harris, who was given both obs. Thus the talk was hushed and t move toward economy made at he same time. State Highway Commissioner E. 3. Jeffress continues to be the state's greatest traveler. He mantges to keep in touch with his office address various gatherings and jovers a vast expanse of highviays in his car. He does his own iriving and wastes no time. He enoys it and thrives on it. Drewry News Misses Lucy Buchannan, Rebekah Elizabeth Edna Paschall and Helen 'aschall and Messrs Horce Jackson, rerome Jackson, Charles Breedlove if Middleburg and Messrs Clifton Eurtiss and William Moss of Keats, /a., were the guests of Miss Gertude Paschall last Sunday evening. Mrs. C. P. Watkins and Miss Edna Villiams visited Mrs. W. W. Capps donday afternoon. Misses Ollie Paschall and Frances Paschall were the dinner guests of diss Edna Paschall Monday eve. | ling. Miss Lizzie Brewer of Townsville vas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brewer this week. Miss Doris Hill and Mr. Clayton Trtl.AM TVvr?r?-ke?*rJ11e\ iirnt?a fVio I f\ 11*5 UII Ui AUWilOYlUC WCiC U1C ruests of Mrs. R. S. Walston Sunlay. Mr. J. C. Stabler principal of the Drewry school, visited Mr. and Mrs. Valston Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brewer of Townsville attended the meeting of he Methodist Epispical and Presbyerion churches Sunday evening. Misses Prances and Ollie Paschall ;pent a few days this week visiting Hr. and Mrs. Maurice Fleming. Rev. W. C. Cummings pastor of he Presbyterion church of Henderon attended the revial services y YOUR' T Ever RHEI ! Start it 11* e Friends I have not tire county and that is e and want you to see th low prices and right nc Now we extend to are asking and at any < entire satisfaction for c profit by doing so. ic Caps Men's Silk Hose I $1.00 :c 19? I >UR WINDC I styles, lqw, me- "Hermans" $ lerly sold up to , pair r Pair. ? J 79 "Witts" Oxfo n. You all know leather with ed shoe all $4.00 ber heels, pa : $3.65 Men's solid 1< reduced for this ed, Panther ! "$4.95 k made to ? Sale price pa Is for men at $3.85 Men;s 1 ? ^ event, pair < rds, values up to pair only, hard Ladies $2.50 1 Qg leathers and IciAL ! s or Boys, sizes I I'M Oxford with rub- I ? 79? I Nex RREN RECORD Thursday and Friday evening. He } preached a very impressions sermon I Thursday evening. t Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Riddrick and Mr. Kenneth Riddick v of Gatesville visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. C. Watkins Sunday. The Drewry Elemenrty School c opened last Monday with and en-' j rollment of 112. There are four J g teachers, Miss Helen Read of Palmer Springs the first and second c grades Miss Julith Boyd of Towns- t ville, the third and fourth; Miss e Etta Fleming of Drewry( the fifth and sixth; and Mr. J. C.'Stabler of s Lake City, S. C. the seventh grade. Mrs. Fannie Moss of Keats Va., j was the guest of Mrs. N. L.' Wil- c liams Tuesday. i Mr. T. P. Paschall and Mr. L. G. Walters went to Raleigh Tuesday c afternoon on business. a Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Nisley return- t ed to their home in Rosemary Wednesday after spending a few days j visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Towns- r r,nio onrf Mr and Mrs. R. T. Wal- ? ston of Drewry. Miss Helen Faschall and Mr. t Claud White were in Drewry Mon- i day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Paschall f have returned from Canada where they have been for the past few v weeks. lj Mrs. Fannie Moss and Mr. William H. Moss were in Henderson g Saturday afternoon. d Mr. Garland Greenway of Henderson was in Drewry Saturday. i Misses Louis Norwood, Selma | Norwood, Miartha Norwood, Doris Hill, Messrs. John Wilson Kenneth Wilson L. V. Wilson and Mr. Clayton Wilson were the guests of Mrs. R. S. Walston Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. E. Brewer and Miss Lizzie Brewer visited Mrs. Jackson of Middleburg Wednesday afternoon. Miss Banlah Jackson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Brewer this week. Misses Edna Paschall, Lizzie Brewer and Edna Williams and Mr. Thomas Paschall were in Henderson Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rosa Paschah who has been teaching at Vaughan, wa sat home for thd week end. Mrs. Katie Paschall and children visited her mother, Mrs. White, Sunday. Miss Rose Paschall was the guest of Miss Artie Williams Tuesday. Miss Rebeca Ellington entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening in her home. Among those present were Misses Lillie Kiwlald, Lizzie Kearson Joyce Currin> Messrs Clifton Steed, Milburn Jackson. Miss Edna Paschall and Edna" TOBACf ybody In War re VTS S] ting Sa : been in your midst very long a one of the chief reasons for st e class of goods this firm is off< w we are sacrificing profits in < you a cordial invitation to visil h'mo umi malrp ? nurchaio here tur whole ambition is to have sa Yours for i ST sut| Sale Last 79? I Month of )WS FOR N! 1.00 Dress Oxfords Sale price $3.15 rds for men. Every pair solid Goodyear welt soles, hard or rubonly $2.75 ather Work Shoes, tripple stitchioles sewed and nailed. This shoe 7e you the service that you expect only- $1.98 >Vork Shoes on sale during1 this >nly- $2.98 o $3.00 Pumps and Oxfords in all heels, pair ?$1.98 titivr t to Post Office W&rrenton, North Villiams spent Friday with Mrs. lobert Paschall. In the afternoon hey visited Miss Lauise Paschall. Mr. Willard Bowers of Keats( Va., vas the guest of Mr. Ray Wiliiams [Thursday evening. Misses Gurtrude and Edna Pashall and Edna Williams and Mr. lorace Jackson went to Vaughan Sunday to take Miss Rosa Paschall. Mr. L. G. Walston, Mr. T. P. PashaH Mr. R. S. Watkins attended he supper given by the Junion ordr at Norlina Friday evening. Mr. H. E. Brewer was in Henderon on business Wednesday. Mrs. Ollie Nisley, Misses Beulah 'ackson and Doris Hill visited Mrs. M. Arrington Wednesday mornng. Mr. and Mrs. Samual Warlick and hildren of Henderson visited Mr. .nd Mrs. A. E. Paschall Sunday afernoon. Misses Lizzie Brewer and Helen ohnson of Townsville and Mr. Haris and Mr. Grissom of Henderson /ere in Drewry Sunday evening. Mrs. L. N. Setzer and little daugh. er Helen, were the guests of Mrs. i. G. Walston this week. Mr. rtu,y wimtuiu* w em, tu vxu^fciart Friday. Mrs. Mary Moore of Keats, Va., ms the guest of Mrs. N. L. Wiliams Monday. Mr. P. D. Woodall was the dinner uest of Miss Neua White Wednesay evening. Miss Frances Capps of Sanford PAMLICO CREAMERY Washington, N. C. CASH PAID FOR SOUR CREAM Correct weight and test Empty cans go back same day as received Check mailed promptly on the first and fifteenth of each mnn+h UAA. Write for shipping tags SO IN V nton Will fie D [OgE-j turday nd am real anxious to get be aging this sale right now for iring you and remember tha order that we may become b : this Store, see the high qua! that is not en tirely satisfact< tisfied customers. Now try an (ervice, RHEM'S INC., ts Entire I**"1'5 ilV October I 39c EW GOODS Ladies Silk Hose during this store only, pair One lot of Men's nice Dress Hose sale for only Men's and young men's Dress Pant store wide event,' pair only Men's "Bestwon" Dress Shirts, forn $L15 You can buy them now for Men's Work Pants and Work Shirt! Prices Men's and young men's all woo Sweater priced $1.3 C IMS 111^ Warrei i Carolina FR and Mrs. A. B. Paschall of Monson were in Drewry Tuesday afternoon. Miss Edna Paschall and Edna Williams visited Mrs. H. P. Williams Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Collie Lanbert was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Walston Saturday afternoon. Miss Louise Paschall was the guest of Miss Edna Paschall Friday evening. Mr. Asa Harris of Henderson was in Drewry Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening. # To Request Further Investigation of Bishop WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.?District Attorney Rover announced today the District of Columbia grand jury would investigate charges that Bishop James Cannon Jr. and Ada L. Burroughs former treasurer of the Virginia anti-Smith committee, violated the Corrupt Practices Act PROTi The day-by-day work < building a business, m hours time by a fire. thing that can't burn, profit you very much i tion to carry on. That's I BE PRE CITIZENS INSURAN R. T. WATSON, President; Warrant FIRE LIFE Consult your Insurance Agent La\ VARRE elighted To VIDE ! Octol tter acquainted with each of * I, as manager, am anxious t< t every item is brand new go etter acquainted. */vf tlia nrn/\/lo ura ava a^xl 11vy i >it J VA AA1V g VVU<9 TV V (A1 V> WAAlIIj >ry bring it back and we will id pay us a visit during this sa; J. A. Rhem, Manager Shorts Men's $1.00 Dress I Men's Shirts I Shi ; 69* | 4! > AND LOW wide sale( for Men's Hats in all |Qc also the Conserva and older men. i during1 this ? ""10? Men's extra heavj sale price, each., s during this ? $1*98 Men's heavy ribb each lerly sold for ? 89c Men's and Bo s' 1 , .t Workin, I One lot of men's terial, only a Hmi ^ they last Sale Pric % ISPECIAL I Ladles $3.50 Pumps M I heel stepins and stn I and combinations in . I shoe will please the t 1IOn I son and we are offe IDAY, OCTOBER 2, J .in the 1928 Presidential I The investigation vdli w^B 1 October 8. I Rover said the jury -..o^B 1 to determine whether the^H \ violated the law through v^B lleged failure to report ctrt&B \ paign expenditures to the&B lth.e House of Represetitath^^B \ The attorney said a ^ B \nesses) including several CB land officials of the Metho^JB 1 copal church, South wo^^B I poenaed before the grand ;^<B ^ The list of witnesses led as containing the r^B \ neither the bishop hliss^B I nor any of the Senators \ conducted an invest.gatm^B \ bishop's campaign acthits^B 1 it was described as 1 expedite action in the ca^^B Ithe statute of Imitationss^B i patronize the Advewsa^B iCTIOll of a life time, given to B ay be swept away ii B Good will is the only B but your good will no: B f you are not in a pes:- B j when insurance comes B :PARED I CE ft 8111 PAUL B. BELL, Uan>r on, N. LIABILITY EMijjH as you would your Data ryer NT0H1 ar Of I saleU ber3| you throughout the ? I ) meet every one of ft ods bought on the ne*I g and the low prices*' I gladly adjust it to yoff I le for I am sure you I Work I Men's Pajanu>|M Irts I pair f PRICEW the new fall and vrintf tive style for tiie middle**? $1.65* 5^1 ' Sweaters regular ed 51.00 Coat Style vfoter. weight Union Soif"W * on Sale at new low Rress Pants in all ted number of paln """'r$2.39"'sf'1 . for ladies m and Oxfords In high " ipa, patent leather, MM* J black and gray trimmed- w nost exacting per- M them for onlyyV'U^k
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1
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