WHAT IS NEXT
Washington, Nov 20.—Now that
there has been time to take a long
breath and analyze the election re
turns, political Washington and
there isn't anything in Washington
that isn't political—has resumed its
favorite pastime, which is guessing
what is going to come next. The
three brain-teasers over which the
soothsayers and self-appointed pro
phets are puzzling at the moment,
are: >
What will the Administration try
next in its effort to get workers off
the relief rolls and the wheels of
business rolling full speed again?
Will the new Congress eat out of
the President's hand like the old
one, or will it take the bit in its
teeth and jump over the traces?
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P'' l ° o 1 En a
What is there ahead for the Re
publican Party?
Curiously enough the answers to
that last question are easier to guess
than the others. The man in the
street is saying that the Republican
party is dead. The same unthink
ing folk were saying the same thing
about the Democratic party in 1920
—not to go any further back—and
again in 1924 and 1928. But the
real students of politics point out
that great political parties are not
"killed" by one or two or even a
dozen national defeats.
G. O. P. Roots Still Deep
The wise ones are pointing out
that, although only 28 of the 47
millions of registered voters went to
he polls on November 6th, 12 mil
lions of them voted the Republican
ticket pretty nearly straight. "And
there are plenty county and town
boards that are still solidly Republi
can. It is from local units that any
national party derives its strength.
The roots of the Republican party
are still pretty deep in the soil. It
was only the upper branches, in
cluding a good many dead limbs,
that were killed in the Democratic
landslides of 1932 and 1934.
In the inner circle of forward
looking Republican leadership there
are few tears being shed over the
defeat of Senator Reed in Pennsyl
vania and of several other members
of the "Old Guard" elsewhere.
Their loss simplifies the job of re
organizing the party.
Looking For Leaders
Where the leadership will be
lodged it is too early to predict.
At the moment the "white hope" of
the Republicans is Arthur H. Van
denberg of Grand Rapids, Michi
gan, just re-elected to the Senate.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
In the party ranks this newspaper
editor has made a name for him
self. He was the party's candidate
for President Pro Tem when the
Senate of the 73rd Congress was or
ganized, and is chairman of the
legislative committee of the Senate
minority. He is distinctly a Liberal
in his political outlook, and he has
the geographical advantage of hail
ing from the Middle West.
The fact that Republican leaders
are pinning their faith on Senator
Vandenberg is sufficient indication
of their realization that the party
must throw the "die-hards" and the
Eastern "big business" interests
overboard if it hopes to survive as
an effective Opposition party. And
such examination of the personnel
of the new Congress as toas been
possible thus far indicates that there
will be plenty of Radical proposals
for Liberals, by whatever party
name they call themselves, to op
pose.
Stronger Blocs Loom
The indications are that there will
be stronger "blocs" than have ever
been seen on Capitol Hill, urging in
flation of the currency, government
cotrol of credit and banking, wild
universal pension schemes (there are
-expected to be 10 million signatures
on the petition for the adoption of
the Townsend plan for giving every
body over 60 a pension of S2OO a
month) immediate payment of the
veterans' bonus, tax schemes of the
"soak-the-rich" variety, and, of
course, projects for vastly greater
Government spending than have yet
been dreamed of.
The President's major task, poli
tical wiseacres predict, will be to
control this tendency to run wild on
the part of Congress. Reports credi
ted here are that he would like to
see Representative Sam Rayburn of
Texas in the Speaker's chair, va
cated by the death of Speaker
Rainey. Mr. Rayburn is regarded as
a strong character and a sound poli
tician. He was the President's right
arm in getting the Stock Exchange
Control bill and the Securities Act
through the last Congress. But
back-slapping Joe Byrns of Tennes
see has a lot of members pledged to
himself. It looks like a scrap.
This and That News
The latest "trial balloon", sent up
by the Administration to sound out
public sentiment, is the project for
a series of intermediate credit
banks to lend up to two or three
billions to small industries on five
year terms, to enable them to start
up and put men back to work.
How to reduce the 18 millions
now on relief to three or four mil
lions is still the greatest problem
Mr. Roosevelt faces. Thfere have
been suggestions that Government
guarantees of profits in the staple
industries might stimulate private
capital to start the wheels turning
again. The banks have plenty of
money and are willing to lend it; the
trouble is that few competent busi
ness men are willing to take the risk
of borrowing until they get some as
surance from Washington that the
government's financial and business
policies have been stabilized. And
the Administration is beginning to
understand that it#" great housing
program, intended to be financed by
private capital, can't get very far
until people who want homes are
back on reasonably stable payrolls.
Senator Borah's demand for an
investigation of waste and graft in
the distribution of relief funds is be
ing taken seriously. The investiga
tion is to be made by Relief Admin
istrator Harry Hopkins, who stands
out as one of the high officials who
does not let political consideration
warp his integrity or his judgment.
All motor gasoline sold in Hungary
must contain 20 per cent of alcohol
under a regulation.
NOTICE
By virtue of an order of the Su
perior Court of Surry County, as
Commissioner, I will sell at public
auction at the late residence of J.
J. Wallace at Little Richmond, on
Saturday, the 15th day of December,
1934, at two o'clock p. m., the fol-1
lowing real estate, lying in Surry
County, N. C.:
First Tract: Bounded on the
North by lands of W. V. Burch; on
the East by the State Highway lead
ing from Elkin to Dobson; on the
South by lands of W. V. Burch and
on the West by lands of W. V. Burch,
containing 7 acres more or less, be
ing known as the home place of
said J. J. Wallace. For further des
cription see Book 50, pages 534 and
539, also
of Register of Deeds, Surry County.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
white oak on the East side of the
pifblic road, running nearly North
up said road 150 feet to a forked
white oak at Whltaker's corner;
thence about East 205 feet to Whit
aker's corner in Bass line: then
South 26 degrees West with Bass
line 225 feet to % stone; thence near
ly Northwest 245 feet to the begin
ning, containing about 1 acre. See
Book 33, page 282 office of Register
of Deeds of Surry County. On this
property is located a splendid two
story dwelling house, feed barn and
other outbuildings, and is very desir
able property in the town of Little
Richmond. Terms of sale, one-half
cash on confirmation of sale and the
remainder in 11 months. Sale will
be made for assets to pay debts
against said estate.
This November 12th, 1934.
I. O. WALLACE,
12_ 6 Commissioner.
A Brooklyn baker used heat de
rived from radio short waves in ex
periments intended to produce crust
less bread.
NOTICE v
State of North Carolina,
Surry County.
In Superior Court
Before the Clerk
N. W. White, Administrator of Wil
liam White, dec'd.
vs.
J. L. White and wife Minnie White,
F. A. White and wife Anna White,
Vance White, Louetta Cockerham,
Myrtle Carter and husband Milos
Carter, Nannie Hawks and husband
Lawrence Hawks and Mildred White.
J. L. White, P. A. White, Vance
White and Mildred White, defend
ants above named will hereby take
notice that an action entitled as
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NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed the 20th day of
November, 1928, by L. E. Poindex
ter and husband, J. H. Poindexter,
to the undersigned Trustee, and de
fault having been made in payment
of the note secured by said deed of
trust, I, the undersigned Trustee,
will sell at public auction, for cash,
to the highest bidder, in front of the
Post Office in Elkin, N. C., on Nov
ember 30th, 1934, at 2:00 P. M., the
following described property, to-wit:
Beginning on a rock, sand clay
road, running the established line in
the Payne land, running North 25
chains, to Tyson Wilmoth's White
Oak corner, now a rock, thence West
7 chains to L. B. Alberty's old line;
thence South with Alberty's line to
his corner, said to be 8 chains,
thence to the branch; thence up the
branch as it now meanders to its
head; thence from said branch di
rect to the sand clay road, a rock
corner, thence East 20 feet to the
beginning, containing 13 acres more
or less.
This the 30th day of October,
1934.
W. M. ALLEN,
11-22 Trustee.
' "V
To The Taxpayers
Of Surry County:
The County has a great amount of money tied up in. Tax Certificates
of land sold and of necessity bought in by County.
These unpaid taxes represent not only any surplus the County might
have, but its principal—its ALL. Unless these taxes are paid the' County
must of necessity go bankrupt.
If you have bought a piece of Real Estate in the last few years make
sure the taxes have been paid prior to the year you first listed it. If you
have 1931 taxes, or back, unpaid—pay them now. All old taxes that are
not paid at once will have to bear the expense of a suit in Court in addition
to the tax, interest and cost.
I have, and am still, glad to co-operate with you by giving you any
information possible, by correcting errors or in any way helping you, ex
cept remit the taxes. The law will not permit the Board of Commissioners
or anyone connected with collection of taxes to remit or reduce anything
connected with old taxes. . .
Please don't get it in your mind that any of the taxes are too old, or
that time for enforcing collection has passed. The Statute of Limitations
never runs against the County.
Neither friendship nor politics—weal nor woe—will influence us in
the collection of these taxes. They must be collected—we must collect
them.
It is only fair to yourself, and those citizens of the County who have
all the time paid their taxes, that you pay yours, so pay your old taxes,
save yourself money and trouble, and save us the unpleasant task of forc
ing anyone to do anything.
RESPECTFULLY,
B. F. FOLGER
TAX SUPERVISOR.
* % ' ' 0-
. 'L_. ' ' . , >. ■. .
above has been commenced in the
superior court of Surry county, for
the purpose of selling the lands of
William White dec'd., described in
the complaint in this cause for as
sets to pay debts against the estate
of said William White, said defend
ants will further take notice that
they are required to appear before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Surry County, N. C., at his office in
Dobson within ten days from the
I i
I / 1 1
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| C*rr*nb»4 19}4 kj SimtUir Kifimimt (Iwt » fty-v
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
H. P. GRAHAM
Thursday, November 22, 1934
" —, " ——
completion of the publication of this
notice, whici? will be four weeks
from date, and answer or demur to
the complaint filed in this cause or
the plaintiff will ask for judgment
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This the 17th day of November,
1934.
F. T. LLEWELLYN,
Clerk Superior Court, Surry
12-13 County, N. C.