PAGE 6
r 1 \
THIS WEEK
In Washington
> /
Washington, July 2.?It is President
Roosevelt's hope and expectation
that in the course of the next
six months?that is, before the new
Congress meets In January?he will
have got the whole of the complicated
machinery of Government
working In unison to a single end,
and will have found able men to replace
several who are definitely on
the way out because they have not
made good in their jobs.
How he Is going to do this without
disturbing the morale of the
Administration Is his worry. And
Mr. Roosevelt doesn't worry much J
about anything. He comes pretty 1
close to obeying the Biblical injunc- 1
tlon about letting tomorrow take 1
care of Itself. However a lot of J
* " J-' J
other I oiks are uouig tuimucmun
worrying.
Johnson Under Discussion
Perhaps the biggest source of
worry in the Administration is General
Hugh Johnson. Personally
everybody likes General Johnson.
In starting the Blue Eagle and the
NRA off on a wave of popular enthusiasm
he did a magnificent job
of propaganda. He is still the great 1
propagandist, but as an adminlstra- 1
tor, it is beginning to be realized in '
Administration circles as it has 1
long been realized by the business 1
men with whom he has had to deal, 1
he is decidedly not a success.
How to ease General Johnson out '
without stirring up too much
trouble is on the the President's
chief difficulties. He must have the
right man ready to slip into his
place before he acts. Business interests
are beginning to talk of
Clay Williams, head of the Reynolds
Tobacco Company, as the
ideal man for the job. There has 1
been no intimation from the White <
House as to who may be the next
head of NRA, but a change is regarded
as certain.
Housing Act Moving
Harry Hopkins, head of the i
Emergency Relief, and not John <
raney, neaa 01 ine nome juoau j
Board, will be made the adminis- l
trator of the new Housing Act. A J
campaign of propaganda to "fix up
the old house" is to be begun soon. <
The hope is to get activity in the 1
building trades started off this <
year and a big building boom in
1935.
What is still lacking is confidence
on the part of private business and
industry. It is realised that something
must be done to assure business
that if it puts its money to
work now there will be no further
radical legislation or administrative
actions to impair the stability of investments.
No word has been forthcoming on
what the President will do under
the powers granted to him under
the Silver Act. Secretary Moogenthau
declares that he will administer
it "enthusiastically/ but that
does not satisfy conservatives. There
is a strong belief here, backed up by
statements from financiers who
usually know what they are talking
about, that the amendments to the
Securities Act now make it reasonably
possible for the flotation of
new stock and bond Issues to provide
working capital, which is badly
needed, for many large industries.
Threatened Strikes Hart
Business confidence is not being
helped any by the major Industries.
The American Federation of Labor
has declared its intention to devote
the summer to the complete organization
of the whole automobile industry,
preparatory to making demands
next Fall which it will back
up by a general strike In the automobile
factories if they are not
granted.
The outlook as seen by impart! il
observers here is for a slight falling
WMTCBtoa, North Garottma
oil 01 business uunng the Summer,
which does not now look as promising
as 1933, wicn increased govoi
anient spending to take up the
slack while business men and financiers
are studying and analyzing
uie probable eliects and benefits, oi
otherwise, of tile things which have
oeen undei taken by the Government,
before making very long
commitments.
One oi Uie things which will come
m lor a great deal of hard study
will be the National Debt. It is now:
s7 billion dollars?twenty-seven
thousand millions. That is the highest
point our National Debt has
ever reached.
The Debt Tax Load
Noboay worries much about paying
olf a National Deot?nooody
out Andrew Mellon, that is. Mr.
Mellon approached the public debt
as a banker does all debts, as something
to be paid. Statesmen look at
iebts as somthing to offer to the
investing public as a safe source of
income. "Buy a Government bond
and you can't lose your capital.'
And that is true so long as the1
Government's credit is good. So the
important question is: How much
' ? i 1.U- ofnfop /?or- I
oi El qcdc can me uiuicu v%.?
ry without impairing its credit?
And the generally accepted answer
tiere is 35 billion dollars.
To pay interest on double the
debt of 1932 would seem to call for j
doubling the tax income; but the
definite effort is to reduce all interest
rates to percentages comparable
with those prevailing in the
alder nations. The day of 6 per cent
returns with any degree of safety
on any sort of private investment
is regarded as having passed; five
per cent is the interest rate talked
of most on private obligations. And
considering the absolute safety of a
Government bond, the effort will be
to refinance the old issues and issue
the new ones on a basis of around
2 to 2 1-2 per cent, so that the same
aid tax income will carry the
doubled load of debt.
BOARD RESTORES
(Continued from Page One)
list for Warrenton, River, Sandy
Sreek, Judkins, Fishing Creek, Roanoke,
Fork, Shocco and Sixpound
townships; the latter, Hawtree,
Nut bush and Smith Creek.
The Board ordered that 1931 land
sales be delivered by the Auditor
to the County Attorney for immediate
foreclosure according to law.
The Commissioners ordered that
the sum of $720 be appropriated for
continuation of the work being performed
in the county by R. H.
Bright as county agent.
W. B. Felts was granted a reduction
of $200 on his 63 acre tract
in Hawtree township. W. W. Haithcock
received a reduction of $6 per
acre on two tracts of land in Roanoke
township, consisting of 90 and
40 acres, respectively.
S. H. Dillard of Fork township
was granted a reduction on his 529
acre tract of land to $4500, on account
of the removal of timber. It
was ordered that a storage building
of C. E. Jackson be reduced to
$850. Albert T. Edwards, colored,
was granted a reduction of from
$813 to $613 on his real property in
Nutbush township.
The Board ordered that fire insurance
on the court house be reduced
to $20,000.
A sum not to exceed $2 per day
was ordered paid for the hospitalization
of Wiley Pittman. Isaac
Pittman was put on the outs de
pauper list to be paid $2 per month.
The voucher will be delivered to
Mrs. J. J. Crinkley. A bill of $13
fn* fVio hnenifcfillKAt.inn of Mabel
lUi crrc uuupmuiiAi
Parker at Jubilee hospital was irdered
paid. It was ordered that
Theodore Patterson's hospital bill al
the rate of $2 per day be paid.
The commissioners ordered thai
the State Highway Commission b<
requested to construct road when
new road connects highway neai
Buck Clanton's to Grove Hill, whict
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[UNUSUAL I
POCAHONTAS b
SAVS5 JOHW SMITH": Ufl
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FIREPROOF METAL
CONTAINERS ?
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/a ts NO JIN* 70
D.Ross lederma
DIRECTOR OF'THE 0?/A
OF HELEN STANLEYS
THERE ARB 13 LETTER
IN HIS NAME. HB .
COMPLETED THE /T
PICTURE ON MARCHl\
ft - HIS MOTION / ]
PICTURE CAREER LP*
STARTED MARQf mm
Frm i
J
.
will connect highways Nos. 48 and J
43, providing C. C. camp workers !
will clear the right of way. The !
site of this proposed road is in ;
Pishing Creek and Judkins town- :
ship, and it was stated that no difficulty
was anticipated in having i
the Civilian Corps men clear the
right of way provided the Highway
Commission will agree to build the
, :
road.
I
A homely girl begins to enjoy life '
about the time a prgtty girl is
tired of it.
Sale of Lam
The following persons having fai
I will on Monday, August 6, at 12 <
door in Warrenton, N. C? the follow
due. The cost and penalties are to b
This July 5th, 1934.
M. M. DRAKE, <
Allen & Davis, one lot, home, Main
Mrs. A. D. Alston, one lot Main Stre
Richard Burgess Est., one home and
Amanda R. Davis, one lot on Bragg
Mrs. B. K. Davis, one town lot
Fannie A. Davis Est., one lot on Brag
W. C. Ellington Est., 1 lot, store ?
Mabel P. Falkener, one town lot....
Philip Friedenberg, 2 residences, 2 st
James H. Green, 4 lots
John S. Green, one lot
Otis M. Green, 1 lot Bragg St., 1 Gir
Jule Harris Est., 3 lots r
J. N. Harper, one lot Ridgeway Str
Richard Mack, 1 lot
H. T. Macon Est., 1 lot New Town..
N. P. Marks 1 lot on Main Street..
N. B. & J. T. Mustian, 1 lot Main St
John S. Plummer, 1 lot..
; M. J. Plummer Est., 1 lot
J. ta. rcaiLsom, i iub ...
H. H. Reavis, 1 lot, store on Frankli
[ J. L. Smiley, 1 lot near Halls' Spring
! James S. Taylor, 1 lot
Gretchen Thornton, 1 lot Franklin
f Ada B. Vanlandingham, 1 lot..
i Mrs. J W. Williams, 1 lot Fogg Place
J. S. Wortham Est., 1 lot, Main Stn
||Pfll Amercia
mm That, too, is our
mam c?mp^s^men^to
bility and Econom
able, result-gettini
Bl 7^**
29 30 31
-
THE WARREN R1CC
ACTS REVEALI
\ Gail .
\ Patrick
\\ liA DIRECT DBS
CENDANT OF CA
TAIN JOHN SMIT
II
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f
r ? ' ' vor
\ Mr y
J. C. Tomlinson of Wilson county
has trap-nested his flock of white
leghorn hens for the past four
years and has several birds which
Lay over 300 eggs a year. There are
150 hens in the flock with records
of over 250 eggs.
Surry county tobacco growers
have received a,un cnecua mnuuuiing
to $74,000 for their part In the
tobacco adjustment campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Reavls, Misses
Elnor, Annie Belle and Essie Robd
for Taxes
led to pay their City taxes for 1933,
j'clock M., sell at the Court House
ring described land to satisfy taxes
ie added.
3ity Tax Collector Warrenton, N. C.
_ ' - x '
Street 24.08
et ii. 2933
one lot ,'il. 3.75
Street .ill. 8.03
28.09
g Street ,1. 10.41
Jfi. 28.23
'8.78
;ores, Main Street ? 115.71
4738
.v. '732
i lot .'Li. 2434 I
21.43:
eet 732
.75
131
20.70
reet 24.08
.;. 4.88
8*2
j' ; 2235
- ?* ?m
II OUCCb
18 JM
.. 5.62
Street 6.42
2.41
i io.lt
;et :i;. 20.06
Is Built On
iplishment
-if i*/ .J
theme of business. Ac- j
us, means Service, Reliaical
Work. For depend- ;
g printing of any kind
40NE 17 |
lblishing Co. j
JULY I9S4
*"> TMU Ml ?AI.
4 5 6 7
^ ^ i i> i
II 12 IJ l<*
18 19 20 21
25 26 27 28
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SHE RECEIVE? r :
'LESSON IN ? 1
T THE A6E OF91 j
'i
erts 'and Mamie Burroughs of Ma- ,
con, and Messrs. Henry Puller, W.
C. Burroughs Jr. and Ira Weaver
spent Sunday at Ocean View.
The Instant a man brings up the .
subject of thrift, his wife demands ,
that he give up smoking and golf, i
I SPEC
L
i? what your ci
1 TTlIf
NEW
I - and treated
NEW
""I
,.r. 1
I v ACCORD
II We invite you to i
I and grease jobs.
BO
G
WfcMlim. North Carottn*
WHISKEY CAUSE i
(Continued from Page One)
pon the condition that he pay his (
ine and the costs in the action. ,
Thomas Kearney, negro, was con- 1
lcted on a charge of jiossessing i
nd transporting whiskey. He was i
lven a 40 day road sentence, which 1
ras suspended upon condition that 1
e pay a nine dollar fine and court i
osts. 1
Trim Williams, negro, charged
?lth disturbing public worship, was I
ound not guilty. H. P. Williams
nd Prince Hunt, who were acting
n official capacity at the services,
estlfied that the defendant was
ursing and in a belligerent frame
if mind, but Phil Sommervlll, who
ras also at the gathering, testified
hat the only thing Williams did
ras to attempt to part two other
legroes who were on the verge of a
lght. Elijah Alston was indicted
rith Trim Williams, but lie could
tot be found by officers.
Clifton Jones, negro, was found
lot guilty on a bastardy charge.
COMPANY B MEN
(Continued from page 1)
Irew J. Hundley; W. R. Baskervill,
3aul B. Bell, M. P. Bottonrs, Bernird
P. Bowling, Roy A. Cameron.
Sari B. Connell, Walter B. Cawi
/ii a tvni14??m
norne, Wl&reuoe n.. uavw, to imam
D. Davis, P. M. Drake, J. O. Drake,
V. H. Ellis, T. H. Elliott, H. H. Pitts,
r. E. Floyd, Max E. Guptoti, M. G.
laithcock, Worth B. Haithcock,
Fames E. Hawks, Waverly B. Hawks.
Prank P. Hawks, Clarence 11 Hayes,
P. D. Jones, Willie J. King, O. C.
Leonard, R. N. Lovell, J. W. Loyd.
E. M. McKessick, O. K. Morris,
Douglas M. Mustian, N. B. Mustlan
Dlinton H. Neal, A. K. Overby, C. B.
Dverby, T. G, Overby, W. B. Overby,
3. H. Perkinson, Whiter Parrish,
H. Paschall, James Peoples, Solon
Peoples, Elmer T. Powers, J. A.
Pitchford, P. M. Prldgen, H. D.
Pridgen, G. N. Pittard, J. L. Ranes,
E. L. Rose, C. P. Rldout, D. M.
Rodwell, J. J. Rodwell, Jack G. Rigjan,
V. H. Riggan, J. R. Smiley, C.
L. Terrell, H. C. Tucker, E. B. WatIclns,
J. A. Wagner, H. E. Weldon,
&. P. White, Woodrow W. Wood,
GL E. Weldon and M. R. Wynn.
SWIMMING COURSE
(Continued from Page 1)
Ing at the local swimming ixx>l. i)Ut
It is expected that he will be assisted
In giving the examinations
this morning' by his sister, Miss
IALIZEi
UBRICA
mm?mmmm?mw?m
tr receives when it is d
1 GREASE
i by experienced meet
' AIR PHtSS
iREASE GUN!
ING TO MANUFAC1
SPECIFICATIONS
inspect our greasing eq
BBIT
ARAG
iVARRENTON, N. C.
FRIDAY, JULY
L,ucy Mayfleld.
Mr. Mayfield said thai li* ^HTi
md girls receiving the trainjJ1
ier him have not only I
fine spirit ol coopeiation but \
ilsd proven apt pupils. ^ I
spoke of the generosity g I
Warrenton Golf Club in ^.jHR 1
the pool for this ttatok^ \
confining its use to children V
members.
Additional classes will ^
later in July at the swlmm^T^^^
here. Scott's pond to
at the Rock Quarry at 7ft*,
LEGAL WHCjBua
notice OP sale ^Ri?^
Directed by judgment of
Court of Warren County uT^H^
suit entitled Warren Countj^Kw
Henry Collins et vx, I ^
publicly to highest cash bwi^?:L,
Court house door to Warrentm^^R
C.t 12 Noon. Augu.;t 6, 193^ .
lands in Sixpound
Tract No. 1. Batoning at cfl^Kpo
Gate place Hoi act Palmer ^mKKvA
fence along said Palmer lira, jl
E. 37 P-12 L't0 a "tone Mu 7fb^fc>rvi
Oak thence N. 76 1-2 \V, .
a stake in E. and B. WVhiaina Ib^K^-r
thence along said Williams Vit^Knt(
12 E 40 P- 13 L. to a stalte toM
are Palmers line, thence &kg U
^ S. TO ME 52
beginning, containing if
Tract No. 2. Beginning at i
on Horace Palmer line thentt^Keni
12 W. 7 P. 5 L. to a staK*
N. 76 1-2 W. 45 P 3 L. to i iM*?
in Horace Palmer line thence
said line S. 41 1-2 E. 12 P
a stake thence S. 761-2 E 4p j^Hlor
to the beginning containing 2 \
more or less.
This 6th day of July 1934
JULIUS BANZET, Commlttk^B**1
NOTICE OF~SALE~^Hj!j,
Directed by judgment of Suim^H *
Court of Warren County Int^H
suit entitled Warren County
Robert H. Foster et ux., I will
publicly to highest cash bidd^H h
Court house door in Warrentott^Mjili
C? 12 Noon, August 6, 1931, tht^Bstx
lands in Sandy Creek TownshJ^Hp^
Tract No. 1. A tract of land
Warren County adjoining the
of Solon Southerland, Tom 1
and James Milam, containing
acres more or less, which \&n4
conveyed to Robert H, Poster H
Mrs. Billy Harris.
Tract No. 2. A tract of lando^HUi
taining 90 acres, r.iore or leai^HDt
joining Peter Fogg, Dr. R. 0, ]
I Tom Foster and James Milam, ,
'the land which Robert H. Fafl
bought of Dr. R. G. Gill.
Thl3 6th day of July, 1934, lm
JULIUS BANZET, Commlssia^B ]
I we
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riven over our H jj
PIT I
ianics with H
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uipment, grease H?
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