Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 n I.. , THIS WEEK In Washington < ? THE NEW CONGRESS Washington, Jan. 10.?The pro gram which the Administration desires, but which may be modified ir many respects before Congress get: through with it, is beginning to tak< form. So are the plans of the powerful blocs in Congress, some of which ' ?^foliar TirifVl nave ideas wmcn uu IlUl/ VUX1J vv*v*. those of Mr. Roosevelt. There will be a lot more give;andtake between the Executive and the Legislative Departments of the Federal Government than there was last season. There will be compromises on both sides, and much less of the appearance, at least, of a supine Congress taking orders from the White House. But the smart observers here who know what the President wants and what the temper of Congress is on many important topics, look forward to ultimate legislation which will, in the main, tally with the President's wishes, although there may be some loud and bitter debates before it is all accomplished. They also anticipate that none of the projects which do not ? ^ v wH11 have tne wnue nousc KJ. XX. V> XAJk VV enacted, with the exception of the immediate payment of the soldiers' bonus. Congress is prepared to go over the President's head on the bonus matter; but Mr. Roosevelt has proved himself more than once in the past as smart a politician as any on Capitol Hill, and it is not to be assumed that he has given up the effort to stop the bonus issue. He may find a way to do that, in spite of the powerful influence of the veterans' group. Early Labor Test The labor group will face a trial of strength in the session, it is expected, in the effort to force the compulsory 30-hour week through. This is one of the items on which a compromise is expected. The labor situation under the National Recovery Act is also scheduled to come up for Congressional review. Neither labor nor employers is satisfied with the way in wliich the famous "Section 7a" has worked out. The whole NRA is to be revamped, beyond doubt. Whether organized labor will get more or less out of the process remains to be seen. The rift in the ranks of the American Federation of Labor, caused by the withdrawal of the great building trade units, leaves the forces oi labor rather more disorganized than they were before. The building trades may or may not set up theii own separate national unit. If they do, there will be four strong labor groups to be reckoned with; the Federation, the Railway Brotherhoods, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the Building Trades. Old Age Insurance The old age insurance advocates are prepared to put powerful pressure on Congress to adopt the Townsend Plan of $200 a month for everybody over 60 years old. Baci of this is a voting strength fai greater than that of the veterans ui of organized labor. There are si? million widows over t>u, Desiae: about 4,000,000 other persons. Som; form of old age insurance, thougl probably not in the form of a direc Federal grant, is likely to be adopt ed. It probably will be adminis tered by the Federal Government but the fund will be made up of per centages deducted from wages, con tributions by employers and grant by states. If it runs to more thai J30 a month for persons over 6 some of the smartest observers her will be surprised. Congress will fall in line with th President on the plan of extensiv "work relief" as opposed to a direc dole. It will also enact any legisla tion necessary to enable the FERj to shift the burden of "unemploy ables'' to the states. These includ some four million aged persons, wo men, chronic invalids and plai bums. The Home Owners Loan Corpoi ation probably will get another bil lion dollars for home loans. It j not likely that Congress will pas or the President approve any pre ject for paying of all depositors i all closed banks in full out of Fee * - - * * ? J ii- jii i _ i. j. _ erai iunas, out mere win oe a ioi- t agitation for that in both houses < Congress. A lot of words will be spilled i Congress in the effort to pi through various greenback inflatior ary currency plans. There's litt: chance of any of them getting 1 first base. Neither is it likely thi the 16-to-l silver program will I adopted, but there will probably t 6ome new silver legislation reprf senting a compromise. Also This and That Electric power and power con panies will get a lot of consider tion. Look for new laws to regi late holding companies, probab progress toward ratification of tl St. Lawrence waterway treaty wit Canada, perhaps a few new Feder; nrninpfo for utq f or-nnwav rtovnlnr pi V/JU<'W 1V1 HMWV* pw fl MV I V1V| ment. Plans of leaders in both houses < Congress contemplate more differed investiga tions of business and indu try than ever, with great accon panying publicity and political vali for individual investigators. It lool Warrenton, North Carolina Starts Fistic Broil : ::>>: < ;**.*: >. ;-Xv%;->;X;-;'y/->;^ NEW YORK ... Steve Hamas (above), American heavyweight contender, has tlirown the Madison Square crowd here into confusion ?*? ? 'l? ? AAAonfo/1 n Dy announcing nc uao av^vv? match with Max Schmelin^ -in Germany and to be staged soon. now as if the War Department wa: going to be under fire, with an effor to make juicy front-page scandal; out of Army cooperation with private business enterprises in publi< works. Members from the cotton state: are telling the President that the only hope for the future of cottor is George Peek's international barler scheme. Other farm region members are urging the AAA to put a cax on every potato patch above a given size, to raise the price oi spuds. Senator Glass is expected to head a vigorous fighu against the confirmation of Marriner Eccles as Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, and he is expected to have the backing of other Senators whc don't think well of the Administration's apparent purpose to subordinate the Comptroller oi the Cur *-? +Ua Urt-Jofol DOOQVX/A renuy tu tuu ixagim AW-WV* ?w. (Omitted last week) Embro Items Mr. Linsey Stallings and hi: mother of Aden visited friends anc relatives here a few days before Christmas. Messrs. McLeon Riggan, Elmc Powers, Jake Wagner and Lowel Harris spent part of the holiday: 1 with their people. They are all ir 1 C. C. C. camps Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Loyd ol ' Greensboro si>ent part of the Christmas holidays with their par| ents here and at Warrenton. Miss Alice Mae Hunt of Warren; ton visited her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Rob Harris last Friday. 1 Mrs. Dora Newby and Miss Doro; thy Newby of Littleton spent several days here with friends las week. Miss Elizabeth Cheek is visitinj : her sister, Mrs. Loyd of Greens boro. Mr. W. D. Gooch spent severa daj'6 in Richmond last week. Mr. Foster A. Wagner spent sev eral days with Mr. Jessie King nea Macon recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Neal am daughter, Mariam, of Wilmingtoi were in our community last Mon day. Messrs. John Neal and Horac Neal spent Monday in Richmond. Mrs. F. B. Neal visited her siste: Mrs. Betsy Irsco, of Rosemary las 1 "\<T(~lY-|r3nT7 t Mr. W. P. Harris is in Columbia S. C., where he has undergone tonsil operation. Friends are ex " pecting him home soon. (Omitted last week) * Macon, Route 2 5 e Mr. Hugh Stegall visited hi brother, J. C. Stegall, Thursday. e Mrs. Ben Thompson spent Wed e nesday with her sister, Mrs. T. . t Tucker. Mrs. Thomas Shearin of Vaugha \ visited her sister, Mrs. J. C. Stegal _ Wednesday. e Mrs. F. E. Robertson spent Sur day with her niece, Mrs. J. ( n Stegall. Mi's. George Adams of Warrento _ and daughter, Miss Willie Kin [_ visited in the home of Mrs. J. ( Is Stegall Sunday afternoon. ;s Mr. Milton Stegall spent the wee end at Roanoke Rapids with h n aunt, Mrs. M. D. Collins. [_ Mrs. Lillian Gray and childre )f visited relatives in Embro Sunday Mrs. Sue Shearin, Miss Estel Robertson and Nathaniel Robertsc n visited Mrs. W. M. Stalling^ Sui day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marsha [e were dinner guests of Mr. W. "0 Cole Sunday. ^ Mr. Wallace Hilliard visited h )e mother lasi; Thursday. )e. Mrs. Lillian Gray and childre and Miss Estelle Robertson spei Thursday with Mrs. F. E. Rober son. !_ Mr. Jim Riggan of Macon visiti t. his aunt, Mrs. Emma Dickerso i. Friday. le Mr. F. El. Robertson visited h ie brother, Mr. N. J. Robertson, Sui ;h day. al Mr. Walter Robertson returned ). his work at Rocky Mount aft spending ;he week at his hon 5f near Maccn. at Miss Victoria Robertson was 5. guest of Mrs. Lillian Gray Sund? i- afternoon. ie Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Pegram ar is Mrs. Lizzie Odom visited in tl THE WA] jhome of Mr. N. J. Robertson Sun[ day afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Robertson and daughter visited Mrs. N. J. Robertson on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Stegall, Lillian Gray and Estelle Robertson visited in the home of Mrs. Charlie Hilliard Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Turner Robetson and Miss | Louise Barnhill of Scotland heck took dinner with Mrs. F. E. Eob! ertson Christmas. Miss Mary Shearin has returned home after spending several days in the home of her brother, Mr. Gardner Shearin, of Vaughan. Mrs. F. J. Robertson shopped in Warrenton Friday afternoon. (Omitted last week) Manson Items Mies ETiPfmnr Prank of Petersburg, Va., spent the week before Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 W. B. Brack. t Mr. C. H. Kimball of Buffalo, N. = 3 Y., and Dr. Hattie Kavanaugh of t Louisville, K. Y., spent the Christ- c J mas holidays here with Mrs. L. N. Kimball. c ; Miss Rebecca Reavis of Pliila- t > delphia spent one day here with f i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. g . Reavis Sr., during Christmas. g Little Billie Brack of near Midt dleburg- spent several days here re- t l cently with his grandmother, Mrs. s ; W. B. Brack. g Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Falkener i: I spent Christmas day with Mrs. J. W. Dowling at Henderson. p Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Champion p spent Christmas day with Mrs. d Champion's mother, Mrs. Katie r Paschall, at Middleburg. p Mr. C. L. Hayes of Ridgeway spent a part of Christmas day here with F tv/tv TV/Tve T n Pliomninn O IVli . ailU ifii J. u . \_* . wi Mrs. E. G. Hecht of Norlina visited tl her mother, Mrs. J. K. Dill, during s the Christmas holidays. 1< Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Paschall and daughters, Martha and Janet, of n Norlina spent Thursday here with t: ; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brack. I Mrs. L. N. Kimball had as supper C ! guest Sunday night Mr. C. H. Kim- C ball of Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Hattie g ) Kavanaugh of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. \ ! M. R. Mitchell, Miss Minnie Laugh- d ; lin and Mrs. W. E. Brack and little c t son, Billie, all of near Middleburg. 1 s, i Must Plant Pastures 1 For Dairy Success p The weakest point in North Car- h olina's present dairy feeding pro- t WARREN COUNTY ! : JANUARY 1 i Hon. W. A. Devin, W. J. Pinne 1 W. K. New First week of Court for Two weeks r 3 MONDAY, JAM 1 No. Case 79 J. C. Watkins e vsCornelia Henderson ' 113 William Perry it vs. M. K. Williams, Tr. & W. H. Dj a 126 L. P. Ramsey vs. Joseph P. Bechton and W. H. TUESDAY, JAN 114 Butler Bros. Inc vs. ^ E. T. Odom, Trading as Warrenton Dollar Store I I. 116 J. C. Watkins vs. n A. M. Rigsbee et al 1, l- 122 Standard Oil Co. of N. J. 3- vs. L. A. Kilian in g, 140 Calvin P. Davis et al. 3. vs. M. D. Overby & Barnwell Broi ;k is 145 Elizabeth Dowtin vs. n Royal Knights of King David le WEDNESDAY, JA in 144 Marie Daeke Stegall l- vs. Sidney Stegall ill' J. 155 D. L. Higgs vs. er Rebecca S. Higgs >n1 156 Fred Rodwell at vs. t- Ella Hall Rodwell 158 Nellie Hargrove n, vs. Claude Hargrove lis !_ 159 Peter Parker vs. fn 'Rpt-tv TTinps PflrkfT I ?-~J er I ie ' 163 Lucy Powell White: vs. a Robert White iy 164 John P. Plummer id! vs. lej Berie Yancey Plummer RKEN RECORD INDIANAPOLIS . . } Deputy Atfy-Gen. J. Edward Bare? (above),Ohas disclosed that he spent two months in Chicago at a "Hard-Boiled Hoodlum" in order to trap Joseph Burns, Dillinger mob* s ter, recently captured. tram is a lack of adequate pas-1 ures, says John A. Arey, extension lairy specialist at State College. Good pastures are vital to sucessful dairying, he says, since pasurage promotes health and also uxnishes nutrients at low cost but pod pastures must be cultivated on pod soil. If good soil cannot be found for he pasture, he adds, the dairyman hould build up the soil with leumes and crop rotations until it ? in a fertile condition., Early in February is the time to prepare for planting new permanent astures. Pulverize the soil to a lepth of three inches. A disk harow will usually do the work, Arey tints out. The seed should be sown between 'ebruary 15 and March 15. No attle should be allowed to graze on tie grass until it has become well odded and reached a height of at jast four inches. Arey recommends the following lixtures for pastures in this secion: Coastal plain. Fertile loamy soils: !arpet grass 10 pounds, Dallis Jrass 5 pounds, Kentucky blue rass 5 pounds, Redtop 5 pounds, Vhite Clover 3 pounds and lespeeza 12 pounds. Moist sandy soils: arpet grass 10, Dallis grass 5, and espedeza 15 pounds. Dry sandy oils: Dallis grass 5 and lespedeza 5 pounds. Wilkes county apple growers reiort 50 per cent of a normal crop larvested last fall but good prices hroughout the winter. SUPERIOR COURT "ERM, 1935 T TV ' .1 * judge rresiaiiig ill, Sheriff ell, Clerk criminal actions only nixed term UARY 21, 1935 Attorney J. H. Kerr Jr. Julius Banzet Kerr & Kerr imeron, Extr. Banzet & Banzet Julius Banzet Robinson Polk & Gibbs UARY 22, 1935 J. M. Picot John Kerr Jr. Banzet & Banzet Prank H. Gibbs McLendon & Hendrick John B. Crudup John H. Kerr Jr. Polk & Gibbs 3. Inc. John Kerr Jr. John Kerr Jr. Chas. W. Williamson LNUARY 23, 1935 W. W. Taylor Jr. Julius Banzet W. W. Taylor Jr. John Kerr Jr. W. W. Taylor Jr. W. W. Taylor Jr. W. W. Taylor Jr. iy..rr??r?.-~7 =--S- .... , _ Warrenton, North Carolina FRI] THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 106 Catherine T. Agelasto Banzet & Banzet vs. i J. L. Coleman & Willie P. Coleman John Eierr Jr. 142 R. A. Harris & Bessie Harris John Kerr Jr. vs. I I W. H. Dameron, Exec, et al. Banzet & Banzet 153 Miller Fertilizer Works vs. M. 3. Dryderi Gholson & Gholson 154 E. M. Cole and Mrs. A. P. Cole John Kerr Jr. vs. Gurney P. Hood, Commr., et al. Julius Banzet 161 George 3. Sinn Banzet & Banzet vs. Herman Seaman John Kerr Jr. 162 Merlon Harris Banzet & Banzet vs. S. L. Overby John Kerr Jr. 167 John Hawks et al. John Kerr Jr. vs. Lizzie Weaver & Calvin Weaver Banzet & Banzet 168 A. H. Ellis vs. Miss Mattie D. Harris John Kerr Jr. | FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 149 P. E. Brauer Banzet & Banzet vs. J. A. Meeder et al. John Kerr Jr. 1150 J. A. Meeder et al. John Kerr Jr. vs. Julius Banzet, Tr. & J. C. Brauer Banzet & Banzet 151 J. A. Meeder et al. John Kerr Jr. vs. P. E. Brauer et al. Banzet & Banzet 169 W. H. Dameron Banzet & Banzet vs. Mary J. Alston et al. FOR REPORT 4 S. W. Rose et al. vs. Norlina Building & Loan Assn. 67 In the Matter of the Bank of Macon, Macon North Carolina. 68 In the Matter of the Bank of Warren, Warrenton, N. C. 94 India A. Rhem et al vs. Rhem's Incorporated. FOR JUDGMENT 82 William Jiggetts et al Gholson & Gholson vs. Frank C. Pope John Kerr Jr. | 91 J. C. Burwell vs. W. H. Holloway Kerr & Kerr "I fO -?m * ??? II DEPOSITS IN TfflS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERA CORPORATION UP TO $5000 FOR EACH CU Condensed Financial St CITIZENS I ? AND ? TRUST COMP. HENDERSON, N. C. DECEMBER 17, 1! RESOURCES LI Loans and Discounts $1,035,443.45 Capital Stock, Capital Stock, 1 I Overdrafts 77.27 gurplus I Stocks and Bonds 173,179.36 Undivided Prol Banking House 30,000.00 Reserve, Contii Reserve, Intere Furniture and Fixtures 7,609.49 Other Real Estate 59,584.19 Tl Due from Banks 1,495,839.11 Deposits, Dems Cash, cash items, Deposits, Certif , . , . Deposits, Cash; Checks for clearing 205,515.8o Deposits, certn F. D. I. C. Fund 3,672.04 Deposits, Savin Insurance Department 7,516.78 Deposits, Trust Tot Total $3,018,437.54 Total, The ABOVE DOES NOT INCLUDE 7 THESE EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MS I'M a MM A mmm. M mv *VM ? L int. AFFAIRS UF THIS J OFFICERS BOARD J. B. OWEN, Chairman of the Board J. B. W. A. HUNT, Preaaent K L Burton K L. BURTON, Executive Vlce-Prsf. M Y Cooper S. P. COOPER, Vice-President ROY O. RODV7ELL, Cashier J. O. Cooper A. H. CHEEK, Asst. Cashier and Secty. g p# cooper JOHN L. WESTER, Assistant Cashier W. H. FLEMING, Trust Officer Gea PERRY & KITTRELJj, General Counsel W. A. Hunt DAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 , Demonstrations by Fred Regan, meat specialist from State College, ^*1 on killing, dressing and curing pork have been w ill attended throughout eastern North Carolina. VARICOSE Oil SWOLLEN VEINS?ULCERS ...you Poor sufferers from bad less' What misers yo? have endured! What crippling discomfort! But here at last is help for you! No * operations nor injections. No enforced rest nor time oft from work. A stmDle home treatment with Emerald Oil heals your stores like magic, reduces swelling, ends pain, and makes your legs as good as new?while you go t about your daily routine as usual. Follow the easy directions ?you are sure to be helped or money back?druggists r we doom nun e v-erywhere. "deafened j HEAR 1 Without Ear Drums I New Amplified Acousticon useia newouditory path?bone conduction, detouring ear drum and middlerar mechanism.You can hearcon. versation frcm all angles and at greater distance, entoy radio, talkies, church services. A hnnnv relea;e from present handicaps. Com plete information and Free Booklet "Defeating U Deafness" on request, write? ACOUSTICON AMPLIFIED HEARING AIDS 580 FIFTH AVE^JEVMTORK^J^ IFYCII J BREATH HAS , I A SMELL YOU | CANT FEEL WELL j When wit eai; too much, our food decays In our bcweltl. Our friends smell this decay coming out of our mouth and call ii bad breatiu We feel the poison of this decay all over our body. It makes uj gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything, it What makes the food decay in the bowels! HB Well, when we eat too much, our bil? juice can't digest it. What Is the bile juice! It is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from our liver into our bowels every day, out movement!! get; bard and constipated and H % of our food decays in our 28 feet ol Dowels. Tliis c.ecay sends poison all ovet V our body '.'very sir minutes. liWhen oir friends smell our bad breath (but wo don't) and we feel like a whipped tomcat, dcn't use a mouthwash or take a laxative, (let lit the cause. Take Carter'! . j Little Livsr f ills which gently start tha I I flow of your tile Juice. But if "somethinj better" is offered you, don't buy it, for it may be a calomel (meroury) pill, which loosens teith, gripes and scalds the rectum in many people. Ask for Carter's Littla <; Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for?15<. ?1934. C.M.Co. 1 L DEPOSIT INSURANCE 9 STOMEFl. atement y 5ANK I ANY 41. 934 J ABILITIES I] Preferred ....$ 125,000.00 Common 125,000.00 t 12,500.00 V k J fi;s 47,922.18 'J agencies 185,270.50 st 3,277.80 r>f?i rto rvif o I C 4Qft Q70 4ft uiai . . . . ?f md .. $1,639,663.04 li icates 104,669.19 II ier's checks.... 24,895.52 if j ied checks 11,433.35 igs 719,224.21 ; 19,581.75 :al Deposits....$2,519,467.06 $3,018,437.54 RUST ASSETS I MEN DIRECT * jf BANK | OF DIRECTORS Rj DWEN, Chairman E. P. Par ham Thos. O. Horner 8. S. Parham B. H. Perry ' Roy O. Rodwell Rami M. Watkins ;
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
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