Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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OUTSTANDING NEWS EVENTS of the PAST WEEK TO GUARD AGAINST GRAFT Every effort to guard against "corruption or graft" in distributing throughout the country the funds for 53,300,000,000 in public funds was pledged Sunday by Secretary Ickes, chairman of the cabinet board in charge. FARIjEY SCORES SNKLL Postmaster General James A. Far ley, Democratic national committee chairman, Sunday labelled as a ruth less and reckless exhibition of petty partisan politics" the criticism of That Made Milwaukee famous mmßk IN BOTTLES r - 20 c MB ALL OTHER LEADING MAKES OP BEER Wm HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW I 3.2 BURGANDY WINE? IT S DELICIOUS, BOTTLE 35 c Try our food for Quality and fair Price Soft Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, Sandwiches Nu-Way Cafe E. Main Street Elkin, N. C. ; ' . u ' .•• . * FORD.... THIRTY YEARS OF REAL LEADERSHIP This marks the thirtieth anniversary of the FORD MO TOR COMPANY. Thirty years ago there was born, in a little frama shed, the company that revolutionized the motor car industry and placed the automobile within reach of the pocketbooks of the masses. FORD has never failed to improve where chances of improvement has been shown. TODAY, as in the begin ning, FORD builds the finest automobile in its price class to be found. This has always been the policy of the FORD MOTOR COMPANY.. Because of this policy, and because FORD CARS are built on a principle, FORD can point with pride to the following statistics: (The entire industry has built epproximately 37,000,000 . cars Ford accounting for 57 per cent of the cars manufactured.) In 30 Years FORD Has Built Over 21,000,000 CARS In 30 years (figured on the basis of 365 days) there are 15,768,000 MINUTES This shows an approximate sble of ONE CAR EVERY 40 SECONDS No other car manufacturer can show a record of sales such as this! There is a reason for the popularity of the New Ford V-8. We can demonstrate this reason! Elkln Motors, Inc. > ELKIN, N. C. PHONE 25 HI » ... p woli Scl : •' J the administration a week ago by Representative Snell, of New York, Republican leader. WILDCATS MEET Buddies of the stirring dayß of 'l7 and 'lB renewed their friendship as the 81st "Wildcat" division of America's fighting forces opened its annual reunion in Winston-Salem Sunday. *l2 MINIMUM President Roosevetl's business re covery program got off to a flying start Friday when the recovery ad ministration and the cotton textile industry agreed on a code providing a |l2 weekly minimum wage in the south, |l3 in the north and a 40 hour maximum working week. The code specifically bans child labor by prohibiting employment of persons under 16 years of age. HANKS TO DUKE Dr. Harold Amoss, professor ofj THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA medicine In the Duke, University school of medicine since 19 29 and head of the department of medicine in the Duke hospital, has resigned and will be - succeeded by Dr. Fred erick M. Hanes of Winston-Salem. f GANG LEADER'S WIPE SHOT s Mrs. Alice Kenney Diamond, wid n ow of Jack "Legs" Diamond, ose of New York's most notorious gang sters, was found dead Friday in a Brooklyn apartment, apparently y- murdered. g I- POPULATION 125,000,000 e The population of the United g States now is approximately 125,- e 693,000, an increase of 2,917,954 0 over April 1, 1930, the census bu e reau estimated Friday. y s WINS CROSS-NATION RACE Rocketing westward from New York to set a new transcontinental speed record from the Atlantic to f the Pacific, Col. Roscoe Turner, . veteran racing pilot of Hollywood, won the cross country dash of the National Air races Saturday with a time of ll hours, 30 minutes. VACATION IS OVER President Roosfevelt started back from his vacation cruise Saturday aboard the trim fighting ship, the cruiser Indianapolis, with his thoughts again turning to work and more particularly to the London economic conference. ASHEVILLE BANK OPENS Deposits exceeded withdrawals in Asheville Saturday as the First Na tional Bank and Trust company opened for unrestricted business af ter closing during the bank holiday. _____ WAGE INCREASE Announcement that a wage in crease of approximately 10 per cent will be given their employees this week was made Saturday by the Cannon Mills plant, the Salisbury Cotton mills, a unit of the Cone interests of Greensboro, and the Car tex mills, all of Salisbury. TO LOAN MONEY More than $500,000,000 in farm mortgages locked in closed banks will be refinanced nnder plans being drawn by the farm credit adminis tration. The funds thus released will go to depositors in banks which are either being operated under re strictions limiting withdrawals or are in liquidation. ROBERTSON SWORN IN Charles H. Robertson, of Hills boro, Saturday took charge of the office of internal revenue collector held nearly 12 years by Gilliam Grissom and in ceremonies carrying wonderful tribute to Mr. Grissom, the Orange textile manufacturer was " sworn in by Chief Justice W. P. Stacy, of the state supreme court. The ' FAMILY DOCTOR (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) CHEAP LIVING No need for anybody sidling up to m.e—to insist that the highest; priced food is the best. It isn't, it's! often the other way around. Somtj of the most important things—we couldn't live without—cost us noth ing whatever! Sunshine and air cost nothing, yet l what would we do without them? And water- —free, or costs next to nothing. Walking—saves car fare, and is excellent for health. Smiles cost nothing. The simplest foods are not only cheapest but BEST. One of my contemporaries says "sleep is a whole lot cheaper than whoopee; the real health program is not ex pensive—it's the flub-dubs that drain away the hard-earned dimes." How true he speaks—you can prove it out on yourself. Listen—a good hash, well-made, from cheaper cut 3 of meat —it fills all the inclinations for a meat-diet. Don't make it out of stale, waste leavings—make It fresh and good . . . Dry bread is quite as good in soup as are crackers. May be more nutritious. And soup if made well, | is fine as a pre-dinner appetizer. I i can visualize a ten-cent meal! Part of the year, in the country, beans may be had for the gathering; : fresh vegetables and fruits—the I country abounds in them. Cabbage, | next to being given away. Liver-~- ! even dignified to the place of a val uable blood-making medicine! I direct some of my patients to eat raw turnips, raw cabbage, raw let tuce, young onions—and almost any variety of raw fruit and berries. Get your Vitamin-D from sunshine— and be Independent of broadcasting fakirs. Oh, the call for old-fashioned horse-sense in living! Horse-sense .doesn't cost anything either—and is' | mighty close to being a treasure in 1 itself to its posessor. Wish I had more of it. BETWEEN YOU AND ME . You and I are a part of this great government "bf, for and by the peo ple." For over forty years I have " 1 been an humble servant of my fel lowman. My fidelity to my trust is of record. Questions of the day con cern my people—such items as have relation to their Lealth and even moral welfare. It is my duty to s work for human betterment as long as I am able. ! 1 The matter of "Prohibition" is,j] ■ jat this time of writing, bordering on j I i bewilderment and chaos. For some I > years we physicians have been doing: 1 our best to aid in stamping out an evil. While we were struggling to ; obey the law, the illicit distiller and racketeer have walked around the legitimate use of alcoholics, and have - supplied the drfinklng world with f seventy-five cent whisky, and have - reaped fortunes for themselves, i challenging Uncle Sam's drastic in 'jcome tax law itself. | One of my patients—an aged man | with pneumonia said, "hell, I ain't I going to pay a druggist three dol- I lars for a pint of whisky when I can ■j buy just as good for a dollar!" ' Now comes newspaper reports that physicians may prescribe alcoholic stimulant for medical use, in quan tity and frequency as they see fit; f even to a ninety days supply, if it seems to be indicated for treatment! That means, I imagine, a prescrip j tion for a gallon of whisky under 'j certain conditions—for instance j | some chronic disease! j; Well—l'm not going by newspaper reports. Uncle Sam jvill have to notify me before I make any drastic changes—and I shall not run into a , wholesale business of prescribing a ; three months supply of whisky, law Jor no law. I try to obey the higher jlaw of TEMPERANCE, SOBRIETY II RIGHT LIVING! I ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE | Having qualified as administra- II trix of the estate of C. C. Matthews, ~ deceased, late of Surry County, •j North Carolina, this is to notify all . persons holding claims against said . estate to present them to the under signed within one year from date or this notice will be plead in bar of . j their recovery. -I All persons indebted to said es" i! tate will please make immediate ! settlement. This 26th day of June, 1933. ij MRS. NELLIE MATTHEWS, Administratrix of C. C. Matthews, Deceased. J. N. Freeman, Attorney. 7-20 i NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP » PERSONAL PROPERTY ■! Take notice that pursuant to an I order of Judge J. H. Sink, judge I holding courts in the Eleventh Judi cial District of North Carolina, at f Winston-Salem, N. C., I, the under signed receiver of the Elkin Hard ware Co., Inc., of Elkin, N. C., will sell at public auction on July 10, 1933, at 10 o'clock A. M., for cash, 5 at the office of W. M. Allen, attor " ney, in Elkin, N. C., all the notes, i accounts, mortgages, judgments and > other evidences of debt belonging to > the said Elkin Hardware Co. J The bidding will commence at • $826.00, this being a re-sale of the I above assets. The sale subject to the confirma- I I tlom of the court. This June 27, 1933. C. G. ARMFIELD, Receiver, Elkin Hardware Company, Inc., Elkin, N. C. 7-6 ! NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ' er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by L. J. Bray and ; wife, Tassie L. Bray to Carolina Mortgage and Indemnity Company (now Carolina Mortgage Company), Trustee, dated the Ist day of No vember, 1925, and recorded in Book 99, Page 133, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County, j North Carolina, default having been made in the payment o£ the notes thereby secured, and the holder thereof having directed that the [ deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door in the City ,of Dobson, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 31st day of July, 1933, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash a cer tain lot or parcel of land in or near the City of Elkin, Township of Elk in, County of Surry, State of North Carolina, and more particularly des cribed as follows: Lying and being in the Town of Elkin, Surry County, N. C., and sit j uated on the East side of Pegram street and fronting thereon.so feet ; extending back east of equal width 160 feet and more particularly des cribed as follows: BEGINNING on an iron stake on the East side of Pegram street runs south 50 feet to an iron >stake; thence east 150 feet to an iron stake; thence north 50 feet to an iron, stake; thence west 150 feet to the beginning. For further descrip tion see deed from James Myers and Amy Myers to L. J. Bray, dated August 26, 1925 and filed for regis tration on the 11th day of Septem ber, 1925, in the office of Register of Deeds, Surry County, State of North Carolina,.recorded in Book 99, page 456, said beginning point being 400 feet north of intersection of Pegram and Main street. This the 19th day of June, 1933. ( CAROLINA MORTGAGE COM- , PANY (FORMERLY CAROLI- , NA MORTGAGE AND INDEM NITY COMPANY, Trustee. 7-20 1 ' - NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE ! j ] Under and by virtue of the power ' of sale contained in a certain deed. ■ of trust exeriit -d hy Ram Male John- I son to the undersigned trustee, re-:j corded in Book No. 11&, Page 54, of Deeds of Trust in the office of the i J Register of Deeds of Surry County. l j North Carolina, securing a certain i i note, and default haying been made ; j in the payment of said note, and de-1 mand having been made on the un dersigned, trustee, to sell said pro perty by the holder of the said note, i the undersigned, trustee, will on i Friday, July 28th, at two o'clock P. M. in front of the Post Office in s the town of Elkin, North Carolina, i offer for sale at public auction, for ■.cash, to the last and highest bidder, I the following described property. 11 Being Lot No. 18 and part of Lot ; No. 17 measuring 27% feet from - Lot No. 18 south on Church street i and 17% feet from Lot No. 18 at the rear of lot, making in all from . J. H. Allred's south line 62% feet [ at the front or on Church street and 'I .. Privilege and License Taxes 5 Be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town " | of Elkin that the following special privilege taxes shall be levied Jiand assessed for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1934, begin [ | ning July Ist, 1933, that the license taxes of the State of North L ! Carolina shall apply, except as otherwise hereinafter limited and ' Specified as follows; as passed in regular meeting by the Board • of Commissioners on July 3rd, 1933: Advertising matter—distributor of, for profit $ 10.00 , I Animals on exhibit for charge, each day 10.00 | Automobile, Motorcycle or Truck (not for hire) 1.00 Automobile for hire: 5 passenger $10.00; 7 passenger 15.00 ■ Automobile Repair Shop 2.50 • Automobile Dealers or Agents 20.00 • Automobile Dealers or Agents, non-resident 27.50 ['Automobile Battery Service Station or vulcanizing 2.50 'Automobile Painting and[or Upholstering Shop 2.50 . Amusements: r Traveling Theatrical Companies or Moving Pictures Ist week, per day ... 25.00 - Thereafter, per week or part 30.00 J Artists, exhibiting own paintings or sculpture 2.00 Moving Pictures 25.00 Circus, Dog and Pony Show or Wild West Show (See State schedule—Sec. 106) Carnival Companies (See State Schedule) i Riding Devices, each device 10.00 .'Auction Sales, Real Estate— 10.00 Barber Shop, per chair 2.00 Beauty Parlors, each employee 5.00 Bill Posters, 50c for each Board, plus 7.50 1 Blank Pistol Cartridges 200.00 3 j Bowling Alleys, each Alley lO.OO ~ i Bicycle or Motorcycle Dealer 5.00 _j Carbonated Drinks, Wholesale Dealer or Bottler... 12.50 . Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobaccos, Dealer in 10.00 i Coal and Coke Dealers 10.00 , Candy Manufacturer 10.00 . Carnival Companies (See State Schedule) Cafeterias, per chair or stool __L 1.00 • | Dealers in Horses and Mules (See State Schedule) } Electric Power, Persons, Firms or Corporations dealing in, 100.00 Electricians , ± 15.00 ; Electric Shoe Shop 5.00 3 Immigrant Agency 100.00 ! Express Companies 10.00 - Fireworks Dealer ... 100.00 Fortune Tellers, and Gypsies 200.00 Hotels, American Plan, per room 25 Hypnotist, Teaching the Science of.. 200.00 [ Hypnotist, performance or exhibit 25.00 Itenerant Merchant 100.00 : Ice Cream, Retail Dealer 2.50 Jeweler or Repairer, non-resident 25.00 j Labor Agents or non-residents seeking to employ laborers to work elsewhere than in the city 100.00 . Laundries, Local 12.50 Laundries, Itenerant or Solicitors 25.00 . Lunch Stands 7.50 Lightening Rod Agents or Dealers 20.00 Merry-Go-Around, each 10.00 i Oil and Gas, Dealers in, wholesale 25.00 Oil and Gas, Dealers in, Retail 2.50 Optician or Eye Glass Dealer 5.00 Palmist » 200.00 Patent. Medicine, Manufacturer of or Itenerant seller 10.00 Pianos, Organs, Radios or accessories, dealers in 5.00 Plumbing and Heating Contractors 15.00 Pressing Clubs and lor Dry Cleaners Not more than 3 persons "12.50 More than 3 persons 25.00 Outside Solicitors 50.00 Pistols, Dealer in 50.00 Peddlers, Selling or offering for sale stoves, ranges, etc. 50.00 Peddlers, on Foot or with Horse 10.00 Peddlers,' with vehicles propelled by motor, per vehicle 25.00 Poddlers, Fruits and Vegetables (except own raising) 25.00 Photographer, or Agent of, Itenerant 10.00 Pool and Billard Tables (See State Schedule) per table 25.00 Restaurants, per chair or stool SI.OO, Miniumum.—l 5.00 Service Stations, or Gasoline Filling Stations 2.50 Shoe Blacking Shops, 2 chairs or less . 5.00 Shoe Blacking Shops, More than 2 chairs 10.00 | Sign Painters, Itenerant 10.00 Shooting Galleries 10.00 Soda Fountains, Each Carbonated Draft Arm 5.00 Skating Rinks ; 15.00 Slot Machines (See State Schedule) Sandwiches, prepared, retail 1 7.50 Telegraph Companies . 10.00 Undertakers, Embalmers and Retail Coffin Dealers 25.00 Weighing Machines 2.50 Weiner Stands 7.50 The above is an abbreviated form of privilege taxes levied by the Town of Elkin for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1934; and further be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Elkin that any person or persons firm or corporation, carrying on business upon which a license tax has been imposed, or may be imposed by the Commissioners of the Town of Elkin, without first obtaining license to carry on said business, as pre scribed by the ordinances, shall be fined $50.00 for every of fence or confined or imprisoned for a term of not more than thirty days, or both, provided that after the conviction the fine may be reduced to the sum of not less than $25.00': provided fur ther that each and every day said business is carried on without license therefor, shall be considered a separate and distinct of fence ard indietflh'e. and further that, said license is non trans ferable. Attest: M. A. ROYALL, PAUL GWYN, Clerk Mayor. Thnrsday, July 6. 1933 42 Mt feet at the rear of lots as shown on map of Hendrix Heights, j For further description see map of Hendrix Heights part of Hendrix I Estate as recorded in the office of the register of deeds, Dobson, N. C. This the 28th day of June, 1933. C. G. ARMFIELD, 1 7-20 Trustee. 6 6 6 i LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE : Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first ; day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 80 i Minutes. - FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC l Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 6, 1933, edition 1
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