Newspapers / The enterprise. / Feb. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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HOEY OUTLINES STAND ON VITAL CAMPAIGN ISSUE Says He Is Not A Radical Or a Conservative?Just Plain Old Democrat Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, not only made food his promise to out line fully and completely his posi tion on all controversial questions within the State in the extended political speech he made recently over a state-wide radio hook-up, but he went a food deal farther and said considerably more about a number of things than either his supporters or opponents had ex pected, according to some of the politicians. Some of Mr. Hoey's opponents maintain that he did some clever pussyfooting and fence straddling in some portions of his speech, especially those dealing with the liquor question and the sales tax. But many of those who heard the speech were surprised at the frank and flat-footed position 4which the candidate for governor took on most questions and at the lack of fence straddling. Most of those who listened to the speech or who have read it are in clined to agree that Hoey has made his position unusually clear on al most every controversial question which has already developed or is likely to develop in the campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor. Mr. Hoey's speech was volumi nous and lasted one hour. It was the first political speech since the announcement of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for gov ernor of this State. He offered no personal platform, declaring, "I do not believe in personal platforms? I stand on the democratic platform in state and nation." Evidently taking indirect cog nizance of the charges which have been frequently made that he is an ultra-conservative, Hoey said earljl in his speech: "I am a democrat without prefix or suffix. I am not a radical, neither am I ? conservative. I am just a plain democrat who believes in and advocates democratic principles and supports democratic nominees. I shall offer no Issues as the basis of my candidacy. You do not select a platform or an issue as governor, hut you select a man and unless I am the kind of man who ought to be elected governor, then no issue I might champion and no platform I might construct would either qualify me for the office or entitle rat to the nomination.'* Hoey's views as outlined in his speech on various topics of interest, arid greatly condensed, are as fol lows: Taxation: The basic principles of taxation are ability to pay and ben efits to be derived, in proper bal ance. The Sales Tax: "I had nothing tc do with the adoption ?' the sales tax and have never advocated the sales tax. However, I am not criti cising the general assembly for re sorting to the sales tax to meet what it considered a real emergen cy. I continue to regard the sales tax as an emergency measure and 1 will not accept it as a permanent fiscal policy of the State. I favor the immediate repeal of the sales tax as it is applied to articles of food and or meals without regard to whether or not any tax is levied on liquor.*' Farmers Indignant Over Proeess Tax Ruling bv Court Millers Who Smashed AAA Program To Get Big Tax Refund Again holding against the New Deal program, the $200,000,000 in processing taxes collected by manu facturers and processors of farm products under the AAA, which had been impounded and held by the Federal courts under injunctions filed by the processors pending the decision on the constitutionality of thi AAA, were ordered by the Su preme Court in a ruling rendered re cently to be turned over by the courts to the processors and manu facturers. While the court had n^ed the AAA unconstitutional and killed the farm program," the government sought to have the processing taxes turned into the Federal treasury, but the Supreme Court ruled that the tax had been illegally collected and should be turned over to the proces sors who protested collection, not withstanding that processors had al ready passed the tax along to the consumers. The order of the court leaves still unsettled the question of possibility of collections out of the government of nearly a billion dollars additional in processing taxes which had been paid without protest, representing the entire sum that has been paid to the farmers by the government in benefits under the AAA program. At Washington it is believed, how ever, that Monday's ruling will per mit retailers and others who have in their stocks merchandise on which processing taxes have been paid to demand the return. Business estab lishments, particularly chain stores, have been busy inventorying their stocks for the purpose of entering claims for repayment of taxes al ready paid. There is little possibility that the individual consumer will benefit by the supreme court rulings, however, since there is no way to establish claim. Peanut farmers in this section have expressed indignation at this ruling of the court which returns to peanut millers approximately a mil lion dollars in processing taxes that were collected out of consumers of peanuts, representing a cent a pound on last year's crop. Last season's entire crop was sold by the millers while carrying the 1 cent a pound tax, all of the tax, under the court ruling, now going to the benefit of he millers who filed injunction suits but notwithstand the lifting of the ax and the large sum of money com inp to the millers out of the taxes, the present level of prices is consid erably below the market last year, when the AAA was functioning. NOTICE Having this day qualified as ex ecutrix of the estate of Kathleen Wallace Lilley, late of Jamesville, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to me on or before the 28th day of January, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery of same. AH per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate settle ment of same. This 28th day of January, 1938. ANNIE WALLACE FLEMING. f7 fitw So xirJ eri\ > TWIN SEAL - YOU LL SERVE! I IT WITH PRIDE! - TO YOUR MOST) "IMPORTANT GUESTS STRAIGHT WHISKEY DISTILLED AND lOTHEI^V ? ,u>?0,s NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court, Martin County in an action entitled, "Wil liam Riddick et al vs. Elbert S Peel, trustee," the undersigned commis sioners will, on the 16th day of March, 1936, at 12 o'clock non, at the courthouse door, Martin County, in Williamston, N. C., sel lto the high est bidder, for cash, the following described tract of land: A 21-acre tract of land in William ston Township, Martin County, North Carolina, bounded on the east by the lands of J. G. Staton, and by Eli Taylor land on three sides, and being the same land purchased of Ransom Riddick by William Rid dicK, said deed being recorded in the Martin County Registry, to which reference may be had for a complete description. This 10th day of February, 1936. H. L. SWAIN, E. S. PEEL, and B. A. CRITCHER, f 14 4tw Commissioners. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court. J. O. Barnhill. A. P. Barnhill, and H. L Barnhill vs. F. D. Burroughs, Admr. o# C. F. Burroughs, Trus tee, and Hn. Mary Alice Dun ning, Executrix of A. R. Dunning, Trustee, and George D. Burroughs The defendant, George D. Bur roughs, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin County, North Carolina, to which action said George D. Bur roughs has been made a party de fendant by order of court, the pur ptjejjil^m^actioi^bein^Jnjjemov^ a cloud upon tha title to lands owned by the plaintiffs and to re move a recorded deed of trust in which said Georgt D. Burroughs is (runtee; and the said George D. Burroughs will further take notice that he is required to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Martin County within thirty (SO) days and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 6th day of February, 1836 L. B. WYNNE, Clerlfc Superior Court. f7 4tw Martin County, NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 1st day of January, 1930, by A. E. Taylor and Maggie Taylor, and recorded in book B-3, page 349, Martin County Reg ister of Deeds office, said deed of trust having been given to secure the payment of certain notes of ev en dale and tenor therewith, and the stipulations therein not having been complied with, and at the re quest of the holder of said indebted ness, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, March 23, 1936, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in Williamston, N. C , of fei at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the follow de scribed land, to wit: A one-half undivided interest in the following tract of land, known as the J. Louise Taylor home place, deeded to her by her father, the late Stanley Peel, and containing 77 acres, more or less, and describe^ as follows Beginning at a gum, a corner in the run of Cow Branch in the Charlotte Price line, thence with the run of Cow Branch down the various courses, a southwestern course to Henry D. Peel's line, a corner; thence an easterly course along Henry D. Peel's line to a light wood stob; thence a northern direc tion along Henry D. Peel's line to a gum in the run of Cow Branch, the beginning, containing 77 acres, more or less. It being same land deeded to Maggie Taylor by J. Louise Tay lor and recorded in public regis try of Martin County. This 18th day of February, 1936. DILLON C PEEL, f21 4tw Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. Martin County Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. N. L. Cherry and wife, Annie G. Cherry, T. W. Holliday, Farmers & Merchants Bank, E. S. Peel, Trustee. Greenville Banking & Trust Company, the J. R. Watklnx Company, Inc., Kramer Brothers & Company, and Harrison Broth ers and Company. The defendants, the J R. Watkins Company, Inc., and Gramer Broth ers & Company will take notice that an uction entitled as above has been commence in the Superior Court, Martin County, North Carolina, to foreclose ? mortgage covering 55 acre tract of land and defendants have a lien subsequent to that of plaintiffs and are necessary parties, and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk Su perior Court Martin County, in the courthouse in Williamston, N. C., within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This Uth dav of February, 1936 L B WYNNE, f 14 4tw Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PIBLICATION North Carolina, ? Martin County L. H Matthews vs Mary Jenkins, James Jenkins and Mrs. Delia Jen kins, widow of George Jenkins, kins. Geneva Jenkins, and An and Troy Lee Jenkins. Elbert Jen toinette Jenkins, heirs at law of George Jenkins, the last four mln ors by their Guardian Ad Litem. J. L. Hassell, et a Is. The defendants, Mrs. Delia Jen kins. widow of George Jenkins, and Troy Lee Jenkins, Elbert Jenkins, Geneva Jenkins, and Antoinette Jen kins, heirs at law of George Jenkins will take notice that a summons en titled as above was issued against said defendant* on the 20th day of February, 1936, by the undersigned clerk of the superior court of Mar tin County in a special proceedings to establish a boundary line in lands in Robersonvilla Township. Martin County. Nurth Carolina, in which said defendants have an interest, pursuant to section 301 of the North Carolina code, which summons is re turnable before said clerk at Wil liamston. N. C . within thirty (30) aa^^fron^h^OttwiayofFebniao^ 19M. and said defendant* will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Martin Coun ty and anawer or demur to the com plaint in (aid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said petition. I This the 20th day of February. 1936 L BRUCE WYNNE, Clerk Superior Court. f21 4tw Martin County New Theatre PLYMOUTH, N. C. Monday, March 2 ONE DAY ONLY Two Performances, 3 - 8 P. M. MAX REINHARDT'S First Motion Picture Production "A Midsummer Night's Dream" From the Classic Comedy by William Shakespeare accompanied by the immortal music of Felix Mendelssohn THE PLAYERS James Cagney, Anita Louise. Hugh Herbert, Jean Muir, Ver ree Teaadale, Mickey Rooney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Olivia de Havilland, Frank McHugh, Ian Hunter, Hobart Cavanaugh, Ross Alexander, Grant Mitchell, Victor Jory. Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Box Office Prices: Mat. 57c, 85c, ihcT Tax Evening: 85c, $1.13, inc. Tax All School Children Will Be Given a Special Price at Mati nee In Balcony for 31c MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Why Wonder Any Longer How It It that^ uM Produce Cdnefetently Good Results for Growers In this State 9Wr .Quality , Tokaaca Decide ? bow ? to nee Armour** on your own crop thi* aeaaon. Give your plant* the benefit of the well Nile need ration of plant food* that Armour"* Tobacco Fertilizer* pro vide. For years we're seen what Armour's can and does accomplish; we recommend it for your use. Firman Supply Co., Wllliamston, N. C. Slide, Rhodes * Co., Himillon, N. C. R. L. Smith It Co., Rohersonvllle, N. C. Jack T. Taylor, Roberaonville, N. C. Willie Mayo Gardner, Jamesvllle, N. C. N W. Johnson. Oak City, N. C. USE ARMOUR S ACTIVE PI ANT FOODS Audits Systems Taxes E. C. Morrissette CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bank of Halifax Building WELDON, N. C. Phone 1241 JUQIIIIK Rock t Rye WITH LEMON AND ??? N e X PFLE Jim 1884 A warm and invi<j-| orating drink, ekill-I fully blended of Fina Rye Whiskey, Rock Candy Syrup, ilicea of lemon and Freeh Pineapple. Try Jacquin's Rock & Rye \ on these cold, damp days for that tired and chilled disposition. It wakes you up. Delicious as a straight drink, or mixed with charged water. CHARLES JAC9UIN IT Cll. Inc. PHILA., PA. PENDER'S 36th ftrthdaq Safc Featuring Nationally Known Quality Foods At Bargain Prices LAND O'LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER l-ll). rolls . . 47c 1-4 lb. Prints, lb. 49c SUGAR-CURED SLICED BACON 2 1-2 lb. pkgs. 29c TRIANGLE F L 0 U H 12 lh. bag 45c 24-lb. bag 85c Kraft's Relish Spread or MAYONNAISE 8oz. jar llic 16-oz. jar 27c Armour's Corned BEEF HASH 2 16-oz. cans ... 27c The Goodness Is Locked in SNOWDRIFT 6 ll>. can 99c Try the NEW , NUCOA, II) 20c D. P. Lemon or Vanilla EXTRACTS, 3-4 oz. bottle 9c Bake Better Cakes with SWAINSDOWN, 2 34 lb. pkg. 27c Weston's CRACKERETTES, pkg. 17c Libby's Homogenized BABY FOODS, can 10c Phillips' Delicious STR1N(;BEANS,3 No. 2 cans 25c SOUTHERN MANOR PRUNES, No. 2 1-2 can ..... 15c ALASKA I'INK SALMON,.{tall cans 29c I.OO ( ABIN SYRUP, bottle 21c MOTHER'S TASTY SALAI) DRESSING, pint jar 17c QUART JAR 27c Gorton's Ready-to-Fry CODFISH, 10 oz. can 15c Sunmaid RAISINS Pkg. 10c Dromedary Ginger BREAD MIX Pkf. For Salads or Fry Use WESSON OIL, qt. can Richmond Maid BAKING POWDER, 1 pound can Colonial Tomato JUICE, 3 2-ounce cans Heinx Assorted SOUPS, 01c Two cans COLONIAL CUT BEETS, Two No. 2 cans 23c 41c 25c 25c 27" 25c I an * Dill or SOIIK PICKLES, Quart jar Krd Mill PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. Jar I Southern Manor I.IMA BEANS, - No. 2 can Raleigh'* Plain, Cork Tipped CIGARETTES, pkg. DURKEE'S PURE SPICHR, 2-ox. can CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 1 lb. pkf. , Anglo-Cooked Corned Beef No. 1 can 15c The Beauty 8oap Palmolive 2 for 9c Armour's VEGETOLE, 4 U>. carton 53c LARGE SIZE Octagon 4 for 17c RED DEVIL LYE can 10c For the Bathroom BAB-0 can 10c
Feb. 28, 1936, edition 1
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