Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THIS WEEK | In Washington Washington, iviay i.?.t-ernaps not tne most important uul 111 political circles one 01 uie most niterestiiig tnuigs oenig tamed auout nere is tlie discovery mat tne repeal 01 Prohioition nas not put tne bootleggeis out 01 business, ana tnut tne new taxes 011 wnisxy anu otner liquors are not yieiaing tne revenues that were expected. Tlie two iacts are closely connected. Joseph H. Choate Jr., director 01 the Federal Alcohol Control Administration, reports that twothirds of ail the liquor being soiu in the United States is being made in illicit stills, built in Prohibition days and never licensed, so that only a third of all the liquor consumed pays taxes to the Government. The enforcement unit has been so reduced that it is impossible to ferret out all these Ulegai sources of liquor and stop tne now from those sources. Their business thrives because the high tax on liquor makes it profitable to take chances on making and selling stuff v/hich pays no tax. Fifty-Fifty Figuring Tne l'eiiicuy proposed ror Misstate oi tnnigs is to reuuue tne tu.\ on whisky and ginf to a point wnere there wouiu oe no pi out commensurate with tne risk, in making it illicitly. 11 Mr. Clioale s ligures are correct, aim two-thirds oi all the alcoholic beverages hi the market are paying no tax, then a reduction of tlie tax to one-thira ol what it is now would bring in just as much money, if it were coiiected on all the liquor manufactured. The question under discussion here is whether or not ah liquor could be successfully taxed, even at a reduced rate. It would involve spending a lot more than has been appropriated for the enforcement of the revenue laws, in 1 any event. The real problem many think, is how people can be mduced to drink ' more whisky; though the President 1 has a plan to let liquor from abroad 1 come in free of duty in the hop;! 1 that it can be sold so cheaply that people will prefer it to the bootleg 1 stuff at the same price. All in all, official Washington is 1 waking up to the fact that the j liquor problem is a real and serious 1 problem, as much now as it was under Prohibition. ' A New Order Another major topic of conversation is the marked change that has suddenly come over the attitude of the Administration in the public utterances of its representatives on the general subject of social reforms. Criticism of the program under which social regeneration j was being emphasized far more j than economic recovery, and realization that some of the most high- j ly publicized recovery projects arcnot working as had been expected, j is slowing down the social program ; and setting officials to hunting for new means of bringing business ( back. The indications now are that less stress will be put upon the demand ' for higher wages and more upon ' getting men back to work at any wage the industry or business can 1 afford to pay; also that there will be J less insistence upon higher prices for commodities, and more toler- * ance of price competition. ( The report of the NRA committee on durable goods has been re- 1 ceived with some concern. Under 1 this heading of durable goods come t such things as locomotives power plants, steam-shovels, buildings, '< everything which is not directly 1 consumed but is used to make or house or transport consumer goods. 1 Busines has not increased in those lines, because there has been no i new capital available with which to s buy them. Such things need additional capital on the part of the in- ? dustries using them. ( This condition is having an effect upon consideration of such I things as easing up restrictions on \ new capital stock and bond issues, i and upon the loosening of long- t term credits. Foreign Trade Attention Much greater attention is being s given to means of increasing and 1 recapturing America's foreign trade, c When Secretary Wallace, in his 5 clearly-thought-out booklet, "Amer- ? lea Must Choose," pointed out that if we went in for economic nationalism we would have to take fifty < million acres of land out of cultiva- i tion and find new employment for c many millions of people; but that c if we removed artificial barriers to i foreign trade we could still find 1 and rebuild world markets for our surpluses, he attracted wide attention and .general commendation. ' That line of thinking seems to have 1 been adopted by the Administra- 1 tion. ' President Roosevelt's request for authority to readjust tariffs is a result of the determination to try to i1 recover our lost international com- : merce, and probably will be grant-'1 ed. It does not seem likely to meet * Warrenton, North Caroli p ? i Boopy-I^X)ps in Court HnmKiv' hbh ^ : wBaWttsS N , NEW YORK . . . Helen Kane '?Wol elnimincr tn he'the original , V, , o ? - o Boopy-Doop girl, bronglit suit for $250,000 against movie people who featured Boopy-Doop cartoon movies. , * with much opposition, even from Republicans, 111 view of the support given it by Col. Henry L. Stimson, Mr. Hoover's Secretary of State. Indeed, some such a move was contemplated by Mr. Hoover himself, had lie been re-elected. The President's Position It looks to an impartial observer here as if the Administration were trying to give a negative answer to the questioiij often asked: "Is Mr. Roosevelt a Socialist?" The answer is the cryptic one: "Yes and no. Personally and at heart he is a conservative with liberal and humanitarian impulses. But he was elected by and is surrounded by many groups and individuals each of whom has some Socialistic cure-all which he is constantly being urged to try out. He has selected some of these for experimental propo aenis out in tne sincere nope mat, if they work, they may check the wide-spread tendency toward outand-out Socialism. Only a skillful politician could handle such a situation as Mr. Roosevelt finds himself in, and he is one of the most skillful. Meantime, Congress wants only one thing; that is re-election next Fall. Postmaster-General Farley wants only one thing; that is a strong Democratic party machine tor use in the 1936 campaign. Inez Items Miss Helen Ayscue spent one light last week at Hollister with Miss Julia Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Benson, Lilian, Vera, Gladys, Edith and fames Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. 2. J. Alston at Hollister one afterloon last week. Miss Martha King visited Miss Sadie King last week. Miss Estelle Benson spent Saturday night and Sunday at Hollister with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Alston. T i 4-X 1 .. WT1 1 -x 11. rr : !i 1 juitue iviiss urusna rung visneu Her grandmother, Mrs. Joe King, last week. Mr. Clarence King of Durham spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King. Messrs. Charles Overby, Thurston Hyscue and William Edwards of Windsor spent the week end with ,heir parents here. Miss Dell Overby spent Saturday md Sunday near Warrenton with ler aunt, Mrs. Mattie Harris. S. W. Powell Jr. visited Harold Sdwards Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Powell spent Sunday ifternoon with Miss Sue Thompion. W. A. Benson Jr. visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alston and ifiss Mary Alston of Hollister vere visitors in the home of Mr. md Mrs. L. H. Benson Sunday afernoon. Stanley county is said to lead the state in the number of farmers folowing a well-defined rotation of :rops. . Forty-two men in ten townships are conducting the demonstrations. Thirty-five tobacco growers in Cumberland county who refused to iccept revised contracts and 20 others who refused to sign the original contract have been given mother opportunity to take part in she adjustment program. Blue mold was discovered in a tobacco plant bed in Greene County on April 14. The county agent is recommending sunshine and nitrate of soda as a remedy. Wheat grown on the same land with Korean lespedeza since 1928 continues to make excellent growth for P. M. Krimminger of Cabarrus County. The soil apparently has ncreased in fertility. aa *] S^R^bling Tim 'round jjfj | i N? W YORK I fell k New York is lull of uniform Subway guards wear French grej Trainmen wear navy. Subwa motormen wear striped blue an white dungarees. Then there ar the postmen, the cops and the fire men?and so far they are quit sane. But a step fancier and yo get the- stiff-bosomed coterie c liveried waiters and domestic serv ants, where quiet tidiness is th keynote. * * ? But go another fancy step an you get to the flamboyant doorme: of the flashy but sometimes inele gant hotels and apartments. An other step and you catch you breath at the sight of the ushers t the movies?obsequiously polite i: tin-soldier fashion. * * But the prize of all is the nei messenger boy uniforms we sa1 on the street just recently. A blac banded and visored cap of flamin red?the color the Canadia "mounties" use in their coats, j V-neck, military jacket of the sam brilliant red, trimmed in gold brai and brass buttons! A black leathe Sam Browne belt, black militar pants, puttees and shoes. * ? I "There's something about a sol dier," perhaps, but there's some thing amazing about these messen ger boys of a radio company. Th girls on the street just stare an stare and stare! ? * * To the circus in Madison Squav Garden one night last week. I hear all about the newest big thrill stur beforehand. A platform that looks aboi as high as the Empire State Build ing. A girl on it. No net beneatt A trapeze starts swinging about fi? teen feet from the platform, starte by a man pulling a rope from th ground. The girl dives off the plat form. She catches the trapez< Lord! The trapeze broke! Sh hurtles through space. She'll o killed! But look! She's not fall ing?she's swinging! The wires at tached to her ankles have draw: taut. She swings head downwarc The ropes are lengthened?an there she is, walking coolly towar the dressing room . . . Ten minute later your heart may begin to com back to normal speed! ? * ? Every time I see him I wonae how long it will be before that littl 98 pound Filipino boy will fin1 himself flying at the end of th leash on that Great Dane he walk in Central Park each day. I'd al most swear that the dog weighei more than the boy. ... I like dog? I like Great Danes. But I can't fo the life of me understand why any one would keep one in an apart ment in New York. Warren Students At Wake Foresl Wake Forest, May 10? A check up of alumni files at Wake Fores College preliminary to the celebra tion this month of her 100th birth day shows that Warren county ha had eight representatives at recen sessions of the Wake Forest-Mere dith summer school which is hel< at Wake Forest. Three of these students are fron Macon, two are from Littleton, ant one each is from Wise, Warrenton and Inez. They are?From Macon: R. R Davis, Jane Parker and Mrs. H. V Scarborough. From Littleton: Delma M. Bob bitt, R. T. Kirkland. Emma Dunn of Wise, Annie Mile: Harris of Inez, and G. W. Reams o: Warrenton complete the group. The school will oDen this summei on June 11, the six-week sessior ending July 20 and the nine-weel session August 10. Wake Forest will continue its coDrake Relay Queen ' < > ' A4t '* ' '* ' >$> l\X CHICAGO .. . Miss Martha Stull (above), blue-eyed blonde beauty of Northwestern University retyrnejl here an Jionored. Queen of th? Drake Belay Gairiep at ueaMoujea, wnere she was crQwned presidedjover the. cteasfr im?j THE WARREN RECOR1 operative policy of allowing students certain considerations in deferring, when it is necessary, payment of part of fees. There will be no tuition charges to any group of students this summer, except for a * matriculation fee of $22.50 for the nine-week and $15 for the six-week t students. 3 Courses of instruction wil be of. fered which lead to the Bachelor's f and Master's degrees and to all types of North Carolina teachers d certificates. e " Macon Items e ;i The Macon ball team played f Henderson last Sunday in Hender son. Score: Macon 3, Henderson 8. e Mrs. J. P. Pippen of Littleton was here Monday on business. Mrs. C. L. Galbraith and Mr. fl William Boyd of Washington, D. C., u were visitors here Sunday. Mr. Macy Pridgen of Warrenton was here Tuesday. x Ed Shaw returned to State College, Raleigh, Sunday after spending the week end here with his parents. fj Mr. Will Connell of Warren % Plains was here Tuesday on busik ness. g Sheriff Pinnell of Warrenton was n here Tuesday speaking to friends. \ Miss "Dot" Parker returned home e Sunday after spending several days d in Raleigh with her sister, Miss ir Jane Parker, at Meredith College, y Mr. W. T. Person, Miss Winifred Clark and Mr. W. J. Parker attended the graduating exercises at .- Aurelian Springs high school Mon: day night. Miss Vivian Person snent Monday e in Norfolk shopping, d Mrs. Edward Bullock and daughter, Ann, are visiting Mr. Bullock In Goldsboro. e Mrs. Willie Harris was called to d Littleton Tuesday on account of the it illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Price and son, it Reynolds, spent Sunday in War[ renton with Mrs. Lua Price, x. Mrs. W. T. Person is visiting Mr. - and Mrs. H. A. Manney in Mt. d Gilead. e Mrs. Will Riggan who has been ill at her home here is improving. * e Patronize the Advertiser, e ? - STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCUn LATION ETC., REQUIRED BY 1 THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF j AUGUST 24, 1912, Of the Warren Record, published Q l.i ~ i. -trr i. XT /~t f wee&iy m wanemuii, in. ^/., iui lS April 1, 1934. e State of North Carolina, County of Warren, ss. Before me, a Notary Public, in r and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Bignall i e Jones, who, having been duly sworn : 3 according to law, deposes and says i I CALEI >. ! WARREN COUNTY MAY TE1 Hon. M. V. Barnhill W. J. Pinne: t John D. Ne\ S First three days of Court f j. Two weeks n - THURSDAY, IV J No. Case 139 D. P. or B. F. Goodrich Rubber i vs. j Charlie A. Harris > 145 Elizabeth Dowtin vs. Royal Knights of King David ' 146 Pearl W. Fishel vs. John M. Picot, Executor, et als, 147 Pearl W. Fishel 3 vs. [ John M. Picot, Executor, et als FRIDAY, r 79 J. C. Watkins i vs. c Cornelia Henderson 129 Royal Knigts of King David vs. Sam Hight and Burwell Thornfc 138 M. P. Burwell and wife vs. State Highway & Public Work.' MONDAY, M 11 Clarence A. Gooch vs. Susie S. Gooch 121 Walter P. Rodwell vs. E. B. Goode et al 123 C. R. Perkinson vs. O. B. Perkinson et al 125 George H. Carroll vs. Nancy H. Carrojl 126 L. P. Ramsey vs. Joseph p. Bechton et al 127 W. A. Ingram vs. Mary G. Ingram 131 Prentice Mason vs. Mark P. Mason ^ Warn ;j Arizona Kidnapping i'','^i|^0''''''v' '*' >y.', ' ^ ;, ,/ ' I 5& ^ "' y> i -' : ?&M ir~ ^ TUCSON, Ariz. . . . Above is June Robles, 6, daughter of a J wealthy Arizona family, who was kidnapped as she left school and held for $15,000 ransom. It was in (his town that John Dillinger and gang were captured last year and it is thought by some this was a Dillinger planned revenge on local police. that he is the Business Manager of the Warren Record and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the j above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Ptess Publishing Co., Warrenton, N. C.; Editor, Howard Jones Jr., Warrenton, N. C.; Managing Editor, Bignall Jones, Warrenton, N. C.; Business Manager, Bignall Jones, Warrenton, N. C. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent of more of total amount of stock. If not ownod by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Howard Jones Sr., Warrenton, N. C., Washington, D. C.; Bignall Jones, Warrenton, N. C.; Duke Jones, Warrenton, N. C.; Howard Jcfies Jr., Warrenton, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: VDAR SUPERIOR COURT *M 1934 I, Judge Presiding II, Sheriff veil, Clerk or criminal actions only, lixed term 1AY 24, 1934 Attorney Co. W. W. Taylor Jr. G. C. Overly ?_ Kerr & Kerr C. W. Williamson Jos. P. Pippen J. E. Banzet, Kerr & Kerr Jos. P. Pippen Kerr & Kerr, Julius Banze, MAY 25, 1934 John Kerr Jr. Julius Banzet Banzet & Banzet on John Kerr Jr. Polk & Gibbs 5 Commission Chas. Ross \Y 28, 1934 John Kerr Jr. Allen Zollicoffer . Julius Banzet John Kerr Jr. . John Kerr Jr. j Julius Banzet Polk & Gibbs Julius Banzet Polk & Gibbs W. H. Rooker _ ( G. C. Overby ( 5 snton, North Carolina (If there are none, so state.) W. R. Strickland, Warrenton, N. C. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduiciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and | A Blue f For Yonr You expect the man w fr/Mi 4- iitavI/- -Ppavyi r\1 irii J UU WW VV VI XV XX Will piXIXk Similarly, your Execut< print" of your intentio protect your dependenl plete satisfaction ? ar A Will is just such a gi CITIZENS BANK ANI this institution brings th years of successful ban! to the handling of the. e Citizens Ba C O M I HENDERS LICENSED BY STATE OF N To Transact A General Fiduc A A < 1 m mm u?r, Administrator, uuanuan ceiver. jffiftiMllHiiiiiimilll rilllTmTiTftjmillii'iiftliiiM^iiiii;ni*l,ni].nTi^TTnffT 1 No. Case 132 Ella H. Ellis O'Neal vs. Andrew O'Neal 134 Minnie Belle Thompson vs. John Wesley Thompson 135 Walter West vs. Bettie West 136 Sarah DeBerry vs. H. C. DeBerry 141 Rosetta Holloway et al vs. C. Edward Higgerson et al 143 Bessie King Tart vs. Lacy Tart 144 Marie Daeke Stegall vs. Sidney Stegall 148 Fred Rodwell vs. Ella Hall Rodwell TUESDAY * 5 W. H. Dameron vs. E. L. Harris 116 J. C. Watkins vs. A. M. Rigsbee et al Me 152 F. B. Lynch and wife vs. Martha Thornton and husbai WEDNESDAY, 9 J. F. Brown and wife vs. The Cooper Co. et als 140 Calvin P. Davis et al vs. Marvin D. Overby et al 142 R. A. Harris and wife vs. W. H. Dameron, Executor, ef 149 P. E. Brauer vs. J. A. Meeder et al 150 J. A. Meeder et al vs. Julius Banzet, Tr., et al 151 J. A. Meeder et al vs. P. E. Brauer et al THURSDAY, ] 24 Gillis Games Jr. vs. Mary Corpening et al FOR RI 37 In the matter of the Bank of 38 In the matter of the Bank of Suitors and witnesses need not spective cases. FRIDAY, MAY Ut ^ I conditions under which stockhc>u K<, ers and security holders who do V appear upon the books ot the 3 pany as trustees, hold stock and ^ V-/ curities in a capacity other ?, that of a bona fide owner- andt? C affiant has no reason to be? (ft) that any other person, associate or corporation has any interest ^ rect or indirect in the said ,u) bonds, or other securities than ^ stated by him. 50 BIGNALL JONES 3 Business Manager ^ Sworn to and subscribed before \V ( me this 2nd day of May, 1934 ' ' MARY E. GRANT. Notary pUbuc * My com, expires Sept. 5, 1934 ^B \M it 1 Hfice tatoi t r 1 1 r 'ho builds a house for 1 oaj or will need a "blue I IB pic ns if your estate is to I try ts' future to your com- I no id theirs. IE ^ lide, and when it names 1 I ? ) TRUST as Executors, I WAI ie wide experience of 45 J I toi ting and tested facilities J I ? state concerned. ink & Trust 1 I s 5 A N Y 11 j v\ ON, N. C. { o ORTH CAROLINA - 9 I _? iary Business. Acts As Evecu- | H A?' , Trustee, Assignee And Re- | p ||| II J C Tl _ VV. W. iayiui <11. _ VV. W. Taylor Jr. I IAY 29, 1934 I " Banzet & Banzet Frank H. Gibbs Banzet & Banzet Lendon & Hendrick, Frank H. Gibbs Banzet & Banzet id John Kerr Jr MAY 30 1934 Kerr & Kerr Gholson & Gholson Polk & Gibbs John Kerr Jr., G. C. Overby 1 Kerr & Kerr ^ al Julius Banzet Banzet & Banzet Kerr & Kerr T John Kerr ui. _ Frank Banzet I John Kerr Jr. I Banzet & Banzet I VIAY 31, 1934 I John Kerr Jr. I Julius Banzet I SPORT ~~ I Macon, Macon, North Carolina I Warren, Warrenton, North Carolina 1 appear until day set for their re- I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1934, edition 1
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