Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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-—of the— PAST WEEK WARNS OP REVOLUTION The president's research com mittee on social trfends, after three year's study, reported Sunday night that there "can be no assurance" that "violent revolution" in Ameri ca can t>e averted, "unless there can he a more impressive intergration of social skills and fusing of social purposes than is revealed by recent trends." EXPECTED TO SPEED UP A? 1933 began Sunday, Congress looked more and more to the in coming President —Franklin Delano Roosevelt —for guidance in legisla tive steps that Democratic leaders tfope will make the new year an era hi better times for the nation. / CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE Hundreds of panic stricken child ren were saved without a single mishap Sunday morning when the SmithfieLd Methodist church, at was found to be in Bllames in various rooms of the ni and assembly B is, SaxhaTflirg property valued at H HAS NARROW ESCAPE In early morning fire discovered o'clock Sunday, destroyed home of P. D. Ross, of Salisbury, Ross, who was alone, his farn being out of town, had a narrow from the flames which had gained great headway before dis covery. WOULD SAVE WOMAN Maricopa county's grand jury Fri day addressed a resolution to the Arizona board of pardons and pa roles strongly urging that Winnie Ruth Judd's sentence of death for murder of Agness Anne Leßoi' "im mediately" be commuted to life im prisonment. | ROOSEVELT STUDYING SITUA- L ,> TION Determined to carry out his "new & deal" without new federal taxes, \ltoosevelt Friday Bnight discussed Jn»ans ,by which Large savings/ xould be effected Jphrough reductions ip appropriations fand consolidation of governmental F"luncHon's. r , ' \ I STIRS UP SENATE I Senator Connally, (D), Texas, | Btirred a half-filled Senate into pro longed debate Friday when he chaiged the war department was concentrating military units in the I vicinity of great' cities' because it i feared "Reds and Communists." CIGARETTE PRICE CUT IS RUMOItKD The tobacco stockp suffered a tremor on the New stock ex change Friday on a recurrence of uncomirmed rumors that the "big four" manufacturers were consider- Sash in cigarette prices. [PLOMATIC ctIAN'GE tate Department a*. Washlng sunced the following change n the foreign se'rvice: Fred ni v Denarend, at Fairview, N. CINISUJ at Pernafnibuca, Bra lined at Amsterdam, Nether- GETS BOND PRIVILEGE Associate Justice Willis J. Brog den, of the state supreme court, Fri day ruled that Dr. Mike Roberson, Durham physician who had been held in jail at Raleigh without privilege of bond under charges of first de rm- murder since the precaediug Tuesday, could be released under SIO,OOO bond. 1 McCOIN CASE STILL MYSTERY Uncertainty continued to shroud the disappearance of R. S. McCoin, of Hendenpon, Monday, . Sheriff J. E. Hamlett continued to hold in jail A. F. Holdeh, picked up Satur- j day for questioning, buV expressed I ""Relief he had nothing U> do with the . T~ ■■■ HAS DEFICIT treasury registered below zero Monday assembled to be- Bj c aled task of thawing difficulties. HbARDNER pei'men Sunday lifter in honor of :iewstncn ted ihe gover year. THERE BIUS, father of B. B. Fhringhaus, Br he'll leave his Elizabeth jjij|S|s son inaugurated Hvht and I might all depends u.' torical street today (Thursday) wheu Johr Christopher Blucfter Ehrirfghaus becomes North Carolina's 54th goveraui since In i dependence-' / OFFICERS WILL CONKER One meeting in every court term beginning the first court week this of superior courts with .local enforcement officers to discuss local problems in administration and for instruction in powers and duties of the respective offices. V NEW - FARM RELIEF BILL A newly 1 devised emergency relief plan designed to guarantee the farm er his pre-war purchasing power des pite fluctuations was the bill chosen by Democratic leaders Monday for aiding agriculture. MAGICIANS HIT "FAKERS" At a meeting of the North Caro lina Association of Magicians iu Winston-Salem Monday night, a resolution was passed condemning "so-called mystics or second-night artists" who claim to have super natural powers in reading human minds and revealing "secrets" of the gullible. REYNOLDS CUTS PRICE R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Monday night announced a reduc tion in the price of Camel cigarettes effective Tuesday morning, notifica tion being sent to wholesale jobbers throughout the United States by telegraph. The new price is 56.00 per 1,000, a reduction of 86 cents. 100 NEW YEAR DEATHS Automobiles, guns, fires, and poi son liquor took a heavy toll of life during the two-day holiday oc casioned by New Years falling on a Sunday. More than 160 deaths were attributed directly or indirectly to the celebration, a survey showed. INCOME TAX The internal revenue bureau sent out its new year's greetings to the nation's taxpayers Monday, remind ing them to file income tax returns by midnight of March 15. WILL URGE BALANCE BUDGET President-elect Roosevelt will urge Democratic congressional leaders to exert strenuous effort stowards fed eral budget balancing in an attempt to avoid, if possible, an extra session of Congress In the spring, his ad visers indicated Monday night. Yadkin Schools To Open Next Monday Boonville, Yadkinvllle, Courtney and East Band high schools, all scheduled to reopen after, the holi days on January 2, will not start work until Monday, according to J. ' T. Reece, superintendent of schools.' It was stated that the recent snow and rain have made the roads over which the school busses must pass, I almost impassible. Quarterly Conference Rev. W. E. Poovey, Presiding El der of the Mount Airy District, will hold the First Quarterly Conference for the Jonesville charge. M. E. Church, South. ?.t the Hanes Grovn church, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8, at three o'clock. The officials of the seven churches, composing the charge, will hear reports and plan the work of the charge tor the year ahead. A large attendance is antic ipated. Make 1933 a good year ~ GOODYEARS new when spring rolls around. Make an in- ?L LAJ fli vestment in Tire Safety Today! /■• jfjMft/ I I Double Eagle _ * - - ~*u~*aL ■ • r • - • • > ■ JTHE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELEIN, NORTH CAROLINA Herrings caught by Norwegian fishermen last season totaled nearly 85,000,000 gallons. NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Surry County In the Superior Court C. .M. Dearman and Cardova Dearman vs C. C. Dearman, Sallle Brewer, T. J. Dearman and Lillie Woodruff. The defendants C. C. Dearman and T. J. Dearman above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendants on the 25th day of November, 1932, by F. T. Llewellyn, Clerk of the Superior Court of Surry County, North Caro lina, said action being for the pur pose of foreclosing a certain tax cer tificate held by plaintiffs on real es tate Bituate in Surry County, North Carolina, in which defendants C. C. Dearman and T. J. Dearman have an interest. The defendants C. C. Dear man and T. J. Dearman will further take notice that they are required to appear before the undesigned Clerk of Superior Court of Surry County within thirty days after the first publication of this notice, then and there to answer or demur to the complaint filed in this cause, or OUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HOSPITAL IS YOURS TO COMMAND At Our New Low Rates You Will Want Your Appliances All In First Class Shape! Some of our customers may not know that we maintain for their benefit an efficient service department whose sole purpose it is to keep in first class operating condition the electrical appliances in the homes of our customers. This department is literally an electrical appliance hospital. Here your appliances may be inspected, adjusted and repaired. Inspections and adjustments are made without any cost at all. Even when repair parts are required and a charge ntust be made the lowness of the cost will agreeably surprise you. With electricity available at only 3 3-4 cents per KW hour you will not want to deny / yourself the comfort and convenience of a full measure of electric service. We are / therefore bringing to your attention again the fact that our service department is at your command. .i i / Get out those old appliances and worn out cords. Bring them in and let our efficient service men inspect them and put them in shape so that you need not deny yourself ' the service that you may have so cheaply through your electrical appliances. / '' *■ 4 ' * / \S Electricity Is Cheap—Use It Freely! r SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. the relief demanded therein will be granted, This the 7th day of December, 1932. F. T. LLEWELLYN, , Clerk of the Superior Court for Sur ry County. B. T. Henderson, Attorney. 1-7 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. By virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust dated December 4th, 1920, executed by Joe /Wood and wife, Leila Wood, to the Under signed Trustee, recorded in book 77 of deeds of trust at page 150 in the office of the Register of deeds of Surry County, default having been made by the makers in the payment of the note secured by the said deed of trust, and the holder of the said note having requested the under signed Trustee to foreclose the said deed of trust in accordance with the terms thereof, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 14th day of January, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse of Surry County, in Dobson, the under signed Trustee will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder, the parcels or tracts of land des cribed as follows, which are the , same parcels or tracts of land con veyed to the undersigned Trustee by the deed of trust referred ton; Beginning on a white oak, 'j. B. Holyfield's >corner, south 30 degrees west 7.50 chains to Holyfield's line, south 50 degrees east 30 chains to an old milL path; north 30 degrees east 7.50 chains to a Spanish oak. H. Holyfield's corner; with Holy field's corner or line of his mill tract a compromise lin* with same north 50 degrees west 3 chains to beginning, containing ?22 acres more or less. Beginning on a rock, J. W. Wood's corner, west to the road, witn road as It meanders to Zack Wood's line, with his line to a white oak; thence with J. W. Wood's line to the begin ning, containing 7' acres more or less. Beginning on a white oak, runs northwest to a stake on the Bear Creek; thence up creek as it mean ders to a ditch; thence south to the spring; thence down said spring branch to a grape vine; thence west Eyes Examined Office: Classes Fitted Elkin National Bank Bid*. DRS. GREEN and DEANS OPTOMETRISTS Office open daily for optical repairs and adjustments of all kinds. Examinations on Tuesdays and Fridays 1 to 5, 7 to 8:30 P. M. January 5, 1933 to « bltf oak, J. 11. Brcws'i corner;, thence i» u th with Jonathan Bl«d --soe's IJJ t0 a black oak - gtump; thence -> t to the beginning, con taining [J acres, more or less. Adjoinlg the above, beginning on a large Banish oak; runs south 8 2 degiees of do «ioo4 B /ear the old mill path; theite rtarjffi 3 0 degrees east 2Vt ch fns to a rock; thence nbrth 50 de»ees west 30 chains to a rock in 4*. B. Holyfield's line; thence south 30 degrees west on said Holy field's ii ne chains to a bunch of dogwoods, formerly a red oak; thence west 15 chains to a red oak at an old spring place; thencs south 17 degrees east 5% chains to'a rock in J. G. Polger's line; thenoe east chains to the beginning, con taining S4 acres more or less, ex cept 24 acreg more or less, sold to J. D. Childress and others. This the 12th day of December 1932. ALEX CHATHAM, jr., I*l2 Trustee.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1933, edition 1
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