Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday. March 2, 193» With the Legislature (By Emmet Atkins, Jr.) Raleigh. Feb. 27—With the ap propriation bill finally whipped into shape by the joint commit tee and ready for House consid erate, Assemblymen will this week turn their attention to the troublesome revenue bill in' an at tempt to equalize it with appro priations and speed both bills to the floor of the House. With but one important snag remaining in the revenue bill, committeemen should be able to complete the measure early in the week and report both bills to the House by mid-week. The approved appro priation measure is already on the House calendar, but will not -be introduced until the money raising bill is ready. A special sub-committee ap pointed last week to study both appropriations and revenue suc ceeded in balancing the two bills by paring funds allotted numer ous state departments and agen cies, and by upping revenue from three or four sources. The sub committee report was promptly adopted and approved by the full appropriations committee, but the finance committee was dissatis fied with the money-raising half Not now / U J . . . thanks to Syrup of Black-Draught. When your child te less ke€n " 1 and lively than be a warning of constipation. If so, try Syrup of Black- Draught. It's pleasant to taste, and there's nothing in it that can harm a child's delicate intestinal system when giv en according to Jhp2 KWfli the directions. Ask for Syrup of |fi£| 3g_| Black-Draught. ■■l f«U llfl . '> ■ ■■■ B »OtM IH*m fl MWIMt (UANN • Woo# ClMMflt illmrt —4 »'■»»> UHH tyv* MM* Mn Imh. Mi «a» IMw in l» Harris Electric Co. Utm Iml f (JM™, SONNY, LOOK YONDER I NATCfIU SODA CHILEAN' soda is the worlds only natural nitrate. Its quick-acting nitrogen helps every crop you grow. More than that—its natural blend of protective elements—boron, iodine, potash, manganese, calcium, magnesium and others helps offset any lack of these elements in your soil. Whenever, wherever you use nitrate be sure it is Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Use it year after year on all your crops, and get the full advantage of its fertilizing and soil improving qualities. • N/THAFEorSOV ——THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday night •» WSB snd WSM,and every Sunday afternoon on WRVA,WPTF,WBT, WIS, WD 80, WSFA, WAGF, WJBY, WJBD, WMC, WJPX, KWKH. WWL. of the measure and continued to struggle with it throughout the week. Widespread dissatisfaction arising from the numerous cuts inflicted on state departments, bringing many of them below the 1938-39 level, indicated that fights for restoration of the cuts will be carried to the floor of the House, and that the money bills will very likely undergo some changes there. The Finance committee's fail ure to approve the sub-commit tee report hinged on opposition to two principal recommendations in the report. These were the abolition of the present exemp tion from sales tax of certain types of building materials, in volving $400,000 a year, and in crease in the tax on county liquor stores from seven to ten per cent, of gross receipts, involving $200,- 000 a year. A compromise on the liquor tax was effected Friday by lowering the tax from ten to eight and one-half per cent, of gross receipts. This left the building material question the chief point of controversy in the sub-committee report. Prolonged debate on the Um stead proposal to increase Income taxes by a uniform one per cent, in each bracket occupied a great deal of the Finance committee's time during the week. The pro posal, if enacted, would raise more than enough to balance the budget, but majority sentiment seamed to be against such a 'boost. Commenting on iiie mea sure, Revenue Commissioner A. J. Maxwell stated that income taxes in the state are high enough now, and that increasing them would tend to counteract the state's ef forts to attract new industries. Adjournment of the Assembly was at week's end still not in! sight. By the end of this week the legislators will have finished a full two months of lawmaking, and pay at the rate of $lO per day will stop. But the session i will go on until all important leg islation is cleared up, if it takes 100 days or longer, as it has more than once in the past. The two money bills are the most impor tant pieces of legislation remain ing to be dealt with. Adjourn ment usually follows pretty close on the heels of their passage. One money bill is on the House calen dar. the other almost completed. are that some time will be devoted to the bills after they reach the floor of the House and Senate, and that they may undergo several changes after they are brought out of commit tee. The House Committee on Elec tion Laws last week reported fav orably a bill abolishing absentee voting In primaries and greatly restricting its use in general elec tions and another abolishing markers in both primaries and TSE ELS 3* THIgUNE, KI.KIN- NORTH CAROLINA general elections. At the same time, by a vote of 12 to 10. the committee defeated a bill provid ing for a new state-wide registra tion of voters in 1940. The com mittee adopted a substitute for the registration bill providing for purging the present registration books,-but did not take final ac tion on the measure. The two bills reported favorably are first on the House calendar for this week. Opposition to the absentee ballot bill and the other election law measures seems to have abat ed and chances for passage of the bills in both Senate and House are regarded as favorable. A welter of bills flooded into the House and Senate hoppers last week, but very little progress was made on any of them. Com mittee work was interrupted dur ing the week by the trip to Char lotte on Wednesday, where leg islators were entertained profuse ly by Charlotteans, held a joint session, heard speeches by both Governor Hoey and Governor Burnet Maybank, of South Caro lina, and otherwise thoroughly enjoyed themselves. At week's end members of the Senate jour neyed by bus to Wilmington to spend the week-end as guests of Wilmingtonites. Hindered by these interruptions the House and Senate committee on manufacture and labor, sitting jointly, held -only two hearings during the week on proposed bills for a State Wage and Hour Law. All hope of concluding hearings on these two bills last week was abandoned and definite hearings were set for as late as March 7, with indications that hearings may be continued beyond that date. Several other important bills, including one to establish a De partment of Justice, had failed to emerge from their various com mittees by the end of the week. DENNYVILLE Misses Edith Chambers and j Mangaret Hill have returned to A., S. T. C., Boone, aftei- a week-end | visit to Miss Chambers' parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chambers. Mrs. Clay Myers has returned) to her home from a Statesville hospital and is recovering nicely, we are glad to note. Rev. M. Walker returned Thursday from Elkin, where he visited his sons, ,L. F. and Gwyn Walker. Rev. N. T. Jarvis filled his reg ular appointment at Denneyville church Saturday and Sunday and brought two wonderful messages. Rev. Jarvis was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chambers and was the Sunday dinner guest of Bynum Gray. Other guests in the Oray home were John E. Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. James Gray and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Swaim and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swaim, of Win ston-Salem, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Redding. # R. P. Walker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Pendergrass at Union Grove. Letcher Redding was a business .visitor in Elkin last Saturday. Miss Lois Pinnix, of Cycle, spent the week-end with Miss Lucille Hemric. She also visited Miss Kathleen Hemric. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pinnix were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Pinnix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pinnix, of Cycle. CYCLE | Friends of Mr. Raymond Stokes will regret to learn he is quite sick with the measles. Mrs. Jenning from the Wilkes Line visited her daughter, Mrs. Talmage Cheek, Thursday. A nice quilting party was en joyed at the home of Mrs. N. B. Casstevens Wednesday. Those present were Mesdames Grace Dobbins, Celia Collins, Annie Lee Howard, Novella Vanhoy, Mattie Cheek and the hostess. Farmers in this section have been very busy sowing tobacco beds. Mrs. Talmage Swaim, of Win ston-Salem, is visiting her moth er-in-law, Mrs. Marcus Redding, of Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cheek vis ited relatives in Wilkes Sunday. Mr. M. C. Dobbins is better, we are glad to note. Miss Ruby Nicks was shopping in Elkin Saturday. Everybody is invited to attend Sunday school at Oak Grove church. Patronize Tribune advertisers. I QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS "*m EXCESS ACID Free Book Tolls of Marvelous Home Treatment that Must K«ip •r It Will Cost You Nothing Oner one million bottles at the WELLARD been sold for relief of * p ' faEr »rplrtn Uti* marretoua tveatmaot— .! «-'V IT f V/• '• 4 TURNER DRUG COMPANY Pleasant Ridge Rev. J. T. Murray preached to a large congregation at our , church at both the morning and night service Sunday. Due to the rain there were only 95 present for Sunday school Sunday morn ing. There is much 3ickness in our community at this time. Among those who are ill are I ,r an Luff man, Claude Burchett, Herman Couch and others. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Vinco Bauguss is ill in the HUgh Chatham hospital at Elkin, we are sorry to note. We are glad to note that Rev. L. B. Murry, who has been quite ill, is much improved. SPECIAL SINGING AT PLEASANT HILL SUN. There will be a special singing at Pleasant Hill church Sunday evening, March 5, at 7 o'clock. The singing is in celebration of the first anniversary of the ladies' chorus of the church and is in charge of Miss Vermelle Money. The public is cordially invited to attend and all quartettes, trios, duets and solo singers are invit ed to attend and take part in the service. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 27th day of March, 1937 by W. R. Stanley (widower) to Parks Q. Hampton, Trustee for Andrew Greenwood and recorded in book OFFICERS • WJF# • DIRECTORS EARL C. JAMES I I I ■** mi I Irin nSH lv liAro nio n 8. WEAVER ■ ■ ■% ■ ■ ■ ATWL ■ M ■ MIMI ■ A ■ ■ ■ GARLAND JOHNSON «« JulKilll 18£3r IVI m CUIICUI c JULIUS HALL CEO. E. ROYALL SECRETARY-TREASURER Vol. 11. No. 1 ELKIN, N. O. PUBLISHED MONTHLY J" Turner Drug Co. I" Dr. P. W. Green "The Friendly Drue Store" '' THEY GAMBLED WITH DEATH " I Optometrist CURB SERVICE . _ _________________ This ordinary street location Use crosswalks wherever poa- • ■ was the scene of a serious "pedes- sible. On rural highways, walk """" trian" accident. The injured per- on the left side of the road. fac -19 0 9 19 38 son was an elderly man, who had ing approaching traffic, and at MY*DANIEL'S left his home only a few minutes night wear light colored clothing HAYES & SPEAS &®* ol ** He stepped from the side- or carry a light. DEPT. STORE nniuoaoiLino walk in the middle of the block and both directions. According to * WH°?N C Elkllt'S Shopping I : : : : Home Furnishers witness, he came from behind a w BJ1 " parked car directly in front of an STREET. VeillCr Ambulance Day or Night approaching automobile. r F Hum Kiwanian " The next tWn & l remembered," ThU u one of a leriM of wtui hap- E. W. McDanid, Kiwanian * * y • , he stated later, "I was on the way penin*« from the aacidnt Me* «f the to the hospital with my leg broken U"* '^wTtThelp ■ in two places." prevent hijhwar accident*. _______________________ THE! _ WJI BANKOFELKIN £ SSS ssrsi I ItmrA G rr t^ oib • ance Corporation. lilTly 0 —•- Garland Johnson. Kiwanian A * V H. P. Graham, Kiwanian WHITE SWAN t 11 t ABERNETHY'S LAUNDRY I V*£JkTll IIIf I Drink at our KM ■ 1■ ■ I l.f A Sanitary White Fountain "The Laundry Does It Beat" Jh M Jtk JHb W 9 y "A Good Drug Store" W. G. Carter, Kiwanian ,f. G. Abernethy, Kiwanian Elk Printing: Co. C? W T 4T% Chatham publishers m/ Wr' Manufacturing THE ELKIN TRIBUNE CI W Company North Carolina's , Best Weekly Newspaper _ / C. C. Poindexter. v|. A W. A. Neaves H. F. Lafffoon, IM Thomas Both Kiwanian # M Kiwanlans 1 1 r\ ; ■ 1 J. C. PENNEY mm A ' Elkin Lumber COMPANY W ■= -E- B & Mfg. Co, H ■ ■ W "Everything to Build It Pays to Shop at B J ■ 1 IT , A Peooeys W COAL 1 M;. T v .. v We Desire To Please You G. L. Hill, Kiwanian • m L C. Yates, Kiwanian (This Ad. Paid for by Elkin Kiwanis Club) ■ M number 137, page 191 in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds, Surry County, North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of note and Deed of Trust, the undersigne% trustee will on the 27th day oT March, 1939 at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at the Court House Door in Dobson, Surry County. North Carolina at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed property in Surry County, to-wit: Beginning on a rock in the edge of public road near Mt. Pleasant Church thence South 85 degrees East to Fishes River thence up said river as it mean ders to a small branch thence up the old rocky road to W. H. Jin kins line thence with his line to the beginning. Containing 20 acres more or less. This the 23rd day of February, 1939. PARKS O. HAMPTON, 3-23 Trustee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of W. S. Gough, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present same properly verified, to the undersigned, at Yadkinville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of February, 1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call on the un dersigned and make settlement without delay. This the 16th day of February, 1939 DAVID L. KELLY, Executor of W. S. Gough, Dec'd. 3-30 Yadkinville, N. C. Insurance PROTECTION ARD SERVICE Hugh Royall —Phone 1U— ENJOY ALL THE PLEASURE THERE IS IN SMOKING- Let up—Light up a Camel ■ CAMELS GIVE ME TWO THiHeS) I WANT IN A QQMtETTE MIUDMUt \ ■ AND MO*«CM fMNCft. CAMELS MAKE ) KWF SMOKJN3MEANAU)TAWR£7DM£.y WALK A MILE R)R A CAMEL* TOO.' J I T\/7"HEN the combination ■r ■ H to a safe gets lost, Har ■ old JL Weidmaa is likely to get a call. His work as a lock* i '» smith is opening locks by touch I and sound. Often that's a long, ■ wearisome job, and, as Harold says, "No task for a man with jittery nerves." So he pauses now and then to let up light up a mild, tasty Camel. He finds these recesses pleasant and refreshing. SMOKERS FIND - Camels never jangle the nerves
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1939, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75