wMHiireroM
Washington, Jan. 16.—8y spend
ing a few thousand millions less than
the United States spent for the
Great War, President Roosevelt
hopes and expects to re-establish the
economic balance and at the same
time to establish a "planned social
economic order" which will insure
the nation against future booms as
well as future depressions and make
a recurrence of widespread distress,
financial loss and general unemploy
ment impossible.
That is, in essence, what is be
hind the budget which he submitted
to Congress. When he laid figures
before the Senate and House of Rep -
resentatives which contemplate the
borrowing by the United States of
another ten billions of dollars in the
next year and a half, the size of the
sum proposed to be spent to car
ry out the purposes of the New Deal
staggered those who were not pre
pared for it. It set the computers
to work to figure out what would be
the size of the National Debt when
this money shall have been borrow
ed. And the total, any way it is
figured, comes to nearly 32 billions
of dollars.
Other View of Debt
To owe 32 thousand millions is in
comprehensible to the average per
son. Few people, even great finan
ciers, can think in such terms. Only
a government, and a very strong
government, can even contemplate
it. But governments do not think of
debts as something pressing for pay
ment; they have to think of them
as something to pay interest on. So
what such a debt will cost, if the
interest is figured as high as 3 per
cent, will be less than a thousand
million a year, or only about a third
of the ordinary expenses of the gov
ernment. And, when it is looked at
that way, and the further thought
is kept in mind that a great deal of
the money that has been borrowed
so far, and that it is proposed to
borrow, to make up the grand total
of the public debt, of 32 billions, has
been and will be lent to farmers,
home-owners, municipalities, states
and banks, and will come back, in
time, from those sources, it doesn't
seem so much like something to
worry about.
Even Senator Reed of Pennsylvan
ia, who is certainly no friend of the
New Deal, admits that the burden
proposed does not seem excessive. It
is barely half of the British public
debt, which is borne by fewer than
half as many people. It is ten bil
lion dollars less than the United
States spent during and after the
Great War, for war purposes, not
counting the money we lent to our
Allies.
For "Constructive" Purposes
The high peak of the American
national debt was in 1919, when Un
cle Sam owed almost 26 billions.
Eleven billions of that has been paid
off in the past fourteen years. As
the Treasury figures it, the proposed
32 billions of debt will figure out at
only about $250 per head for the en
tire population, so the cost of carry
ing it, at 3 per cent will be about
$7.50 a year for every man, woman
and child in the United States. And,
naturally, it is strongly believed that
it will improve everybody's economic
condition by a great deal more than
that to have this huge volume of
money put into use, to employ labor,
purchase materials and improve the
physical condition of the nation. The
money raised for war was exploded,
thrown away, wasted. This money
will be used for constructive, not
destructive .purposes.
That is the way the President, the
treasury and the Administration
generally look at the program; but
beyond the matter of dollars, the
Pain Relief
In Minutes
- Demand and Get ■
.f K \
r A s e *J
KM
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN
BECAUSE of a unique process
in manufacture. Genuine Bayer
Aspirin Tablets are made to dis
integrate -or dissoIve—INSTANT
LY you take them. Thus they start
to work instantly. Start taking
hold" of even a severe headache,
neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain
a few minutes after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief—
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
not harm the heart. So if you want
QUICK and SAFE relief see that
yoi. get the real Bayer article. Look
for the Bayer cross on every tablet
as shown above and for the words
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on
every bottle or package you buy.
Member N.R.A.
iTtcmuvi i g\. ry
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
At Lyric Theatre Today and Friday
El
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Joan Crawford AND William * JCWW/TOOT Rairi
Administration is looking ahead to
the "more abundant life," which is
the avowed aim of the New Deal, and
which it is hoped to bring about by
Federal aid in the next two or three
years.
The New Deal Aims
As it defines itself through day
to-day developments, the aim of the
New Deal is neither outright Social
ism nor a return to uncontrolled
Capitalism. It is, rather, controlled
Capitalism. Controlled in that it is
conceived to be the duty of Govern
ment,. not to prevent business from
making profits, but to keep the ac
cumulation of those profits from be
coming a menace to the ordinary
citizen, at whose welfare the whole
program is aimed.
The purpose is to give every citi
zen more security in his employment,
shorter working hours to earn the
necessities of life, protection against
exploitation by those who would
swindle him out of his earnings,
government work to turn to for em
ployment if there is no chance to
work for private employers, retire
ment on a pension after a given age
or years of service, whether for pub
lic or private employers, controlled
living costs, and an opportunity for
independence on a self-sustaining
rural home of his own if that is
what he seeks.
There is no thought of guarantee
hg to every citizen a "chicken in
every pot" or two cars—or even one
car—in every garage. There is a
definite thought that poverty can be
?reatiy reduced and abolished en
tirely for those who are able and
willing to work.
Those are the objectives, now
made clear, to which President
Roosevelt is looking in his plans for
immense Government borrowings
and spendings. And there is no
question that he has his overwhelmi
ng party majority in Congress with
him.
A Hopeful Outlook
The President's plans will be car
ried out. Whether they will work
out or not depends upon many fac
tors including human nature, con
cerning which it is difficult or im
possible to make sure predictions.
But there is a strong belief here that
the economic corner has been turned
that business is definitely on the up
turn and that as prosperity increases
more and more people will find
themselves falling into accord with
the ideas of the New Deal.
What is tending to hold back re
covery in its completeness just now
is the remaining uncertainty over the
monetary situation. It can be set
down for a fact that there will be
no paper-money inflation, except as
there was such inflation during the
war by the creation of Federal Re-'
serve notes against borrowing on Lib
erty bonds. There will be a revalua
tion of the gold dollar, and it looks
now as if it would be at half its old
gold value. And alongside of that
there will be some provision about
-Uver in the money system. Those
things will be settled speedily, to
clear the decks for the borrowing of
the first instalment of the new debt,
and to encourage private capital to
oosen up.
Urges Mule Colts
Raised At Home
North Carolina farmers must re
place about 22,000 horses and mules
each year. So far these replace
ments are being shipped Into the
State and If each animal costs only
$l5O a head, Tar Heel farmers must
spend a gross of $3,300,000 to re
place their failing work animals.
"Few horses or mules are seen
in cities and towns but out in the
country, this form of power is still
used almost exclusively by land
owners," declares Prof. Fred M.
Haig of the animal husbandry de
partment at State College. "At pres
ent. we have 75,000 horses and
265,000 mules in the state. The
average life of these animals is
about 1& years which makes it nec
essary for Har Heel farmers to re
place about 22,000 animals each
year. Am moat of these animals are
purchased without the borders of
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
the State, this constitutes a heavy
drain upon the farm income."
Therefore, Prof. Haig advises
that at least enough colts be grown
at home for replacement purposes.
This can be made practically a
non-cash cost, he says, because feed
grown at home on adjusted acres
might be used to grow the colts at
little cost. These colts could be
broken to harness when coming
three years of age and If wisely
handled will make excellent work
animals.
Three things are essential for suc
cess in raising colts at home, Haig
says. First select good mares and
high class stallions or jacks. Take
care of the mare and feed her
properly while she carries the colt.
Then, while the foal is growing,
handle him with gentleness and see
that he is properly fed.
Control Chick Disease
By Proper Handling
The exercise of strict care in
handling young chicks is highly im
portant in eradicating bacciliary
white diarrhea, states H. C. Gauger,
of the N. C. State College poultry
department.
Persons walking into brooder
houses, rodents and other wild crea
tures, contaminated food, manure
from diseased birds, and unsanitary
houses all are responsible for spread
ing the disease germs. Another
source of infection is in diseased
eggs, which always hatch out di-!
seased chicks.
"To wipe out the diarrhea, all di
seased chicks should be killed and
burned or buried," says Gauger. "All;
brooder houses be cleansed;
every day until the chicks are seven
days old and then once every four
days thereafter. All birds and ani
mals which might spread the germs
should be kept away from the
chicks."
At least one square foot of floor
space should be provided for each
chick. A good disinfectant should
be placed in their drinking water, I
and a well balanced mash should be
included in their diet so as to build
up their resistance to disease.
To prevent the chicks from eating
food that has fallen to the floor
where germs may be lurking, the
feeding pans should be placed upon
wire frames at least one and one
half feet square and an inch and
a half above the floor. The wire
should be small mesh. Or size 1-4
hardware cloth will also serve satis
factorily. The frames should be
cleaned daily.
Gauger states that a most impor
tant step is to secure eggs or chicks
; from hatcheries whose flocks have
been found free of the diarrhea af
ter being given the blood tests, or at
least make sure that the eggs came
from blood-tested birds.
To Publish Uncensored
World War Pictures
Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta Sunday
Americian announces the publication
in its next three issues of a series
of uncensored photographs of scenes
of the world war. There will be from
three to five full pages of these war
pictures in each issue.
The original photographs were
made under fire, during actual com
bat and the scenes they depict are
almost unbelieveable. They show
war as it was—with all of its suf
fering and its horror. Every in
dividual and every organization
should see these remarkable pictures,
The first pictures will appear in
the Atlanta Sunday American, dated
Jan. 21st. Others follow in the is
sues of Jan. 28th and Feb. 4th. Or
der The Atlanta Sunday American
through your local agent or ask for
it at your newsstand or drug store
dealer.
SHAME
Old Lady: "Why you bad little
boy—throw that cigarette away."
L. B.: "Lady, are you In the hab
it of speaking with strange men on
the street?"
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained In a certain deed
of trust, executed by Ernest Darnell
and wife Beulah Darnell, to the
undersigned trustee, and recorded in
book 119 page 65, Register of Deeds
office, Surry County, North Caro
lina, default having been made In
payment of same, I, the undersigned
trustee, will sell on January 22,
1934, at two o'clock p. m., in front
of the Post Office, Elkin,- N. C. for
cash to the last and highest bidder,
the following described property, to
wit:
Being lots No. 7 and 8 In Block
"B" of the Ernest B. Hudson Devel
opment on Elkin to Sparta High
way.
This the 20th day of December,
1 Q 11
W. M. ALLEN,
t-18 Trustee.
NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by G. W. Hanes
and wife, Nannie E. Hanes, to the un
dersigned trustee, recorded in book
100, pag§ 117, in the office of the
register of deeds of Surry County,
North Carolina, securing a certain
note and default having been made
in payment of said note and demand
having been made on the under
| signed trustee to sell said property
i by the holder of said note, the un
j dersigned trustee will on Thursday,
] January 25, 1934, at 2 o'clock, P.
M., in front of the post office, Elkin,
J N. C., offer for sale at public auction
for cash, to the last and highest
bidder, the following described
property:
Beginning on the bank of Mitch
ell's River at the mouth of school
house branch and runs up said
I branch as it meanders North 26 de-
I grees West 4.25 chains; West 3
chains; North 71.5 degrees West 8
I chains; thence South 87 degrees
West 5 chains; thence South 61 de
grees West 5.5 chains 65 degrees
West 4 chains to a sourwood sap
ling; thence a general direction
North 9 degrees Blast along a rail
fence and a marked line of trees
crossing two ridge roads 28.5 chains
to a stake, in Wright's line; thence
South 85 degrees East 5.7 chains to
an oak stump on the north bank of
1 the big road 20 or 30 yards north
| of where C. Norman road comes to
said road; thence North 76 degrees
! East 8.5 chains to a large poplar
near the top of ridge; thence North
east of dwelling house; thence along
an old fence North 29 degrees East
6.8 chains to a bunch of small dog
| woods at the intersection of the said
rail and. wire fence; thence with wire
fence 64 degrees East 3.3
chains', thence South 45 degrees
East 15 chains; thence South 41 de
grees .East 3 chains; thence South
38.5 degrees East 2 chains; thenco
South 47.5 degrees East 3.5 chains;
thence along said fence and rail
fence; thence south 74 degrees East
3.50 chains; thence South 15 de
grees West 4 chains; thence North
85 degrees East along a fence and
ditch 9 chains; crossing Mitchell's
River, tc,i a rock on the bank there
of, E. J*. Cockerham's old corner;
thence down said river as it mean
ders South 7.5 degrees East 6.5
chains; thence South 2.5 chains;
thence !-outh 31 degrees West 5
chains; thence South 75 decrees
West 5;5 chains; thence South SI
West 13 chains; thence!
West about 1 chain, crossing said
river to the mouth of school house
branch, to the beginning. Contain
ing 1/1 5 acres, more or less.
Sp/re and except about 2 acres
soltfj to Rockford Missionary Bap
tist;'church. This being the same j
trait of land conveyed by W. M. j
Jackson, Trustee, to A. L. Bunker, •
see book 102, page 227, In the of-1
fico of the register of deeds of
Surry County, North Carolina.
This the 23rd day of December,
1933.
1-17 W. M. ALLEN, Trustee.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S RE SALE
Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by that certain Deed of Trust to
me, as Trustee for Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Company, on
February 14, 1931, by Mary Betty
Hollingsworth (widow) and recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Surry County in Book 108,
page 126, I will, under and by virtue
of the power of sale contained in
said Deed of Trust, and at the re
quest of the cestui que trust, and for
the purpose of discharging the debt
secured by said Deed of Trust, pro
ceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House Door in
Dobson, Surry County, North Caro
lina, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday,
January 22, 1934 the following des
cribed land, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Town of
Mount Airy, on the north side of
Cherry Street:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at
a stake on the North edge of Cherry
street corner of Mrs. Schaub's lot,
thence running with her line N. 20
13 may be unlucky, but you are
lucky when you buy a bed out
fit consisting of Fluffy Cotton
Mattress. Sturdy Iron Bed and
Coil Spring, all for $13.00 at
EAGLE FURNITURE CO.
deg. W. 150 feet to a stake; thence
N. 59 deg. E. 100 feet to a stake;
thence S. 20 deg. E. 150 feet to a
stake on the N. edge of Cherry
street; thence with said street S.'
57 Vi deg. W. 100 feet to the BEGIN- j
NINO, same being lot No. 1 of the
Renfro Inn Survey.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at
a stake on the north edge of Cherry
street, corner of lot No. 1, runs with
lot No. 1, N. 20 deg. W. 150 feet to
a stake in lot No. 8: thence N. 59
deg. E. 100 feet to a stake in a new
street; thence with said new street
S. 20 deg. E. 150 feet to a stake on
the edge of Cherry street; thence
with said street S. 57 V 2 deg. W. 100
feet to the BEGINNING, same being
lot No. 2 of the Renfro Survey.
THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at
| a stake at the intersection of the
! new street with Cherry street and
runs N. 20 deg. W. with said new
street 150 feet to a stake, corner
1 of lot No. 7; thence N. 57 V 2 deg. E.
80 feet to a stake; thence S. 20 deg.
E. with lot No. 4, 150 feet to a stake
in Cherry street, thence with said
Cherry street S. 57 V 2 deg. W. 80 feet
to the BEGINNING, same being lot
No. 3 of the Renfro Survey.
FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING
at a stake in the edge of Cherry St.
| corner of lot No. 3, runs N. 20 deg.
W. with lot No. 3, 150 feet to a
stake in lot No. 7; thence N. 57 V 2
| deg. E. 80 feet to a stake, corner of
lots Nos. 5 and 6; thence with lot
No. 5, S. 20 deg. E. 150 feet to a
j stake in Cherry St., thence with
Cherry St. S. 57 V2 deg. W. 80 feet
to the BEGINNING, same being lot
! No. 4 of the Renfro Survey.
FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at
a stake on Cherry St., corner of lot
! No. 4, runs N. 29 deg. W. 150 feet
with lot No. 4 to a stake, corner of
lot No. 6; thence N. 57 V 2 deg. E.
with lot No. 6, 148 feet to a stake in
the edge of the twenty-foot alley;
thence with said alley S. l l / 2 deg. W
174 feet to the edge of Cherry St.,
i thence with Cherry St. S. 57 V 2 deg.
W. 80 feet to the BEGINNING,
same being lot No. 5 of the Rerfro
Survey.
SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at
a stake, corner of lot No. 5, runs S.
57V 2 deg. W. 148 feet to a stake,
then runs N. 29 deg. W. 100 feet to
the corner of lots Nos. 10 and 21;
thence N. 57deg. E. 200 feet to a
stake at the edge of the alley, thence
with said alley S. l'/ 2 deg. W. 122
; feet to the BEGINNING, same be
; ing lot No. 6 of the Renfro Survey.
The above tracts of land being
lots No. 1 to 6 both inclusive of the
property known as Renfro Inn
I property and shown on plat on file
I in office of the Register of Deeds of
I Surry County in Deed Book No. 47,
at page 404.
An advanced bid having been
filed and re-sale ordered by the
Clerk of the Superior Court, the
bidding will start at $5,775.00.
This January 6, 1934.
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee.
Smith, Wharton & Hudgins, Attys.
Greensboro, N. C. 1-18
NOTICE
Pursuant to an order made by His
Honor J. H. Clement, Resident Judge
'of the Eleventh Judicial District, in
the case entitled "J. F. Carter,
Plaintiff, vs. Carolina Cross Arm
Company, Incorporated", bearing
date January 2, 1924, the under
signed P. E. Brown, J. H. Beeson and
Earl Raiford, Receivers appointed in
| the above mentioned order for the
purpose, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the premises, in the Town
of Elkin, Surry County, North Caro
lina, on Friday, the second day of
February, 1934, at one o'clock P. M„
the following real and personal pro
jperty, to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a stak3
in railway right of way at Carolina
i Casket Company corner, runs South
25 deg. East 125 feet with - Carolina
Casket Company line to R. L. Poin
dexter's corner; thence with his line
63 Yz deg. West 237.28 feet to an al
ley; with alley 25 feet South 63 Ya
deg. West crossing the alley 316 feet
to the middle of Front Street; with
said street 25 feet to center of a
ditch, J. W. Bowles' corner; with
said ditch to Bowles' line; and with
said line North 32 deg. West to rail
way right-of-way, and with the
right-of-way to the beginning.
Second Tract: Beginning on the
Southwest corner of lot sold to J. W.
! Bowles; thence with an Easterly
course with J. W. Bowles' line 200
feet, more or less to an alley; with
said alley 25 feet; thence West to
Front Street; thence North with
Front street 25 feet to the begin
ning, being a part of lot Three,
Block Five as shown by map of Elk
in Land Company.
Third Tract: Lying and fronting
on the East side of Front street and
measuring along said street 100.76
feet and emending back Eastwardly
to an alley measuring on said alley
100 feet along its North line 189.99
feet; thence along its South line
173.62 feet. .
Fourth Tract: Beginning on a
stone in .the Southern Railway Com
pany's South line right-of-way, 1
foot East -of the Southwest corner
of the said Railway Company's pump
house, ftnd running with R. O.
Franklin's line to the center of a
ditch; thence with the ditch in a
Northeasterly direction to corner;
thence in a Northerly direction to
corner in South line of Southern
Railway Company's right-of-way;
thence with said Railway's right-of
way Westerly 155 feet to the begin-
Thursday, January 18, 1934
nlng, containing one-fourth of an
acre, more or less.
Fifth Tract: A lot In Block Six
of the map of Elkin Land Company,
beginning at a stake or stqne in the r
line of the N. W, N. C. Railroad (on "v
the South side of said Railroad)
123.72 feet from Bridge street, runs
South 21 >/ 2 degrees East 175 feet to
a stake or stone. South 69 V 2 deg.
West 25 feet to a stake or stone;
thence North 21»/ 2 deg. West 175
feet to a stake or stone in said Rail
road line. North 68 V 2 deg. East with
Railroad line 25 feet to the begin
ning, including one-tenth of an acre
I more or less. Further reference is
made to the map of the Elkin Land
Company, Surry County records,
Book 29, Page 600.
Sixth Tract: Adjoining the lands
Jof W. R. Swain and others. Begin
ning at said Swain's corner, it be
ing a part of the Poindexter lot,
map of Elkin Railway, designated by
line running parallel with a line of
the Southern Railway Company's
right-of-way at a stake or stone,
and running Westward 64 feet;
thence Southward 75 feet; thence
Eastward 64 feet; thence Northward
1 175 feet to the beginning. Further
reference is made to Deed Book 78.
! Page 244.
Seventh Tract: Fronting on Elk
Street 100 feet and extending back
200 feet to an alley, known as lots
28, 29, 30 and 31, map of Simmons
! and Mathis, recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds, Plat Book
1, Page 132, to which reference is
I made. See deed in Book 112, Page
 224.
The sale of the above described
real estate includes all buildings and
j permanent fixtures attached there-
I to.
At the same time and place the
undersigned will offer for sale for
j cash, at public auction, to the high
-1 est bidder, the following personal
j property, situated on the above
! premises:
Automatic bracket lathe. Four
Chattanooga pine lathes. Cut-off
saw. Rip saw. Threading machines.
Emery stand. Boring machines.
Time Clock. One American inside
moulder. Spindle boring machine.
And all other machinery of every
kind and nature, and all other fur
niture and fixtures including chairs,
desks, typewriters, and any and all
other personal property of whatso
ever kind or nature located on the
! above premises. And all lumber of
every kind and description, pins,
brackets, cross arms, and every arti
i cle of furniture, lumber, and fixtures
on the above premises.
The real estate above mentioned
'will be first sold as a whole and the
j personal property above mentioned
will be sold separately from the real
estate as a whole, and then the real
estate and all personal property will
be sold together as a whole, and the
sale that brings the most money will
be the sale confirmed.
This second day of January, 1934.
EARL RAIFORD
P. E. BROWN
J. H. BiJESON
2-1 Trustees.
NOTICE
Th° undersigned commissioner ap
j pointed for the purpose of sale in
a special proceeding entitled A. Z.
Phillips et al vs. J. Phillips et al.
will offer for sale at public auction
I to the highest bidder on terms of
one-half cash and balance In 12
months at the dwelling house of the
late A. Phillips in Marsh Township.
Surry county on the 19th day of
January, 1934, at one o'clock p. m.
the following lands:
First Tract: Being Lots No. 5, 5,
7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, and 13 in Block
6 as shown by map of lots near
Burch Station, N. C., each lot front
ing on Burch St. Lots No. 5, 6 and
10 are each 25 feet wide and run
back 150 feet at an alley, Lot No.
11 is 50 feet wide on a square line,
but on a line with the degree of said
street is 57.6 feet as per plat, run
ning hack to said alley 121.3 feet.
Lot No. 12 is 50 feet wide on a
square line with said alley and 57.6
feet with the degree of said Burch
St. running back 92.6 feet to said
alley. Lot No. 13 is 50 feet wide, the
line on the degree of said Burch
St. being 57.6 feet and running bacn
64 feet to said alley.
SECOND LOT: Adjoining the
lands of Abram Phillips, W. L. Cock
erham and others: Beginning at a
black oak on East side of public
road, leading from Dobson to Burch
Station and runs East 10 chains to
Martin Axam old line, now W. L.
Cockerham, to a stake, then North
10 chains to a black oak, then west
10 chains to the public road, then
South with the public road 10 chains
to .beginning. Containing 10 acres
more or less.
Third Tract: Containing 1 and
one-half acres more or less, being
the home plaee of the late A. Phil
lips, dec'd., where he lived at the
time of his death and being bounded
on the North by the lands of U. E.
Phillips, on the East by the lands
of W. L. Cockerham, on the South
by the lands of E. S. Stanley and on,
the West by the lands of U. E. Phil
lips.
Fourth Tract: Containing 25
acres more or less, being bounded
on the North by the lands of R. R.
Evans, on East by lands of A. M.
Smith, on South by lands of U. E.
Phillips and on West by U. E. Phil
lips.
This the 19th day of December.
1933.
A. Z. PHILLIPS,
1-18 Commissioner.