Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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Washington, Feb. 16.—President Roosevelt's unexpected message to Congress for legislation authoriz ing him to add six Justifies to the nine who now constitute the Su preme Court is regarded here as the most important ahd far reaching proposal yet pur forward as a New Deed measure. Nothing which the President has said or done has ever raised such contro versy. While his message to Congress contained recommendations for many needed reforms in the pro cedure of the Federal Courts in general, these are almost lost sight of in the discussions of his major request and upon which members of his own party are still sharply divided. In brief, the President's proposal is that whenever any Federal judge*. having served ten years, upon reaching seventy, the age of permissive retirement, fails to re tire, the President may appoint an additional judge to sit in that court, and as many as six such additional judges to the Supreme Court. That this proposal has its basis in the refusal of the Supreme Court to uphold the constitution ality of many New Deal statutes is generally accepted here. In his message the President expressed the view that the older judges are out of step with the times, "New facts become blurred through old glassed, fitted, as it were, for the needs of another generation," he said. Court Retirement Age Of course, if any Supreme Court Justice now past seventy should retire now on full pay for life, the President would need no further authority than he already has to appoint his successor. Four consistent opponents of administration legislation are among the six Supreme Court members who could retire «t full pay now. They are: Van Devan ter 77, Republican; Mcßeynolds, 75. Democrat; Sutherland, 74, Re publican; Butler, 70, Democrat. Justice Brandeis, regarded as the most "liberal" member of the Court, is also the oldest, being 80. Chief Justice Hughes is 74. Eleven of the Roosevelt Admin istration statutes have been de clared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Five have been sustained. The Court now has under consideration another vital New Deal law, the Wagner Labor Relations Act. The Court was unanimous in invalidating NRA, and divided 6 to 3 on AAA. The Administration was upheld 5 to 3 in the gold de valuation cases, and lost by the same margin on the original Railway Pension Act and the Municipal Bankruptcy Act. The Court was unanimous in upholding the tax on silver prof its and the barring of prison made goods from interstate ship ments. The Government's position in the TVA Act was upheld, 8 to 1, and the Chaco Arms Embargo Act by 7 to 1. Justice Stone be ing absent. By 6 to 3 the Court declared unconstitutional the Quffey Soft Coal Act and the provision of the Securities Commission Act under which that board claimed unlim ited power of subpoena. Federal regulation of "hot oil" shipments was invalidated 8 to 1, and the Court was unanimous in holding that AAA processing taxes im pounded in Federal courts must be refunded. The Court ruled that the President did not have the authority to dismiss a member of the Federal Trade Commission; also, that building and loan asso ciations cannot be required to take out Federal charters when opposed by their state authorities. Law On Appointments While the chances of favorable action by Congress on the Presi When You Get Ready to Sell Your Chickens This Sprin, Call or Visit The BRENDLE PRODUCE CO. For Best Prices PHONE 308 ELKIN, N. C. —— : —i New Household Refrigerator Advanced in Home Service x - ~ iJg^^BS SH ,sM He IH p B " llSacso *neae: j Designed to provide all five basic refrigeration services to the American housewife, the 1937 super-duty Frigidaire with the meter miser makes its bow here. Engineered and manufactured by the house hold refrigeration division of General Motors, the new refrigerator has greater ice-ability, greater storage-ability, greater protect-ability, greater depend-ability and greater save-ability, according to its dealers. Judith Palmer is shown here demonstrating a few of the many fea tures, chief of which is the sensationally new instant cube release which ends ice-cube struggle and makes cubes instantly available with out effort on the part of the user. dent's court proposal are still un certain, the odds seem to be in its favor. Gossip is already picking candidates for places on the Su preme Court bench. If none of the present justices dies or retires, there will be no place for any of the present Sen ators and Representatives known to have judicial ambitions. Un der the Constitution no member of either House can be appoint ed to any office created during the term for which he was elect ed. The proposed additional Justi ces would come under that head ing, of new offices, which would bar Senators Robinson and Wag ner and Representative Sumners of Texas, who have been regarded as likely candidates in case of a vacancy. Attorney-General Cummings, Chairman Landis of the S. E. C., Professor Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law School, Donald R. Richberg, former general counsel of the NRA, and Stanley Reed, Solicitor-General, are the names most frequently mentioned. Legislative Outlook The Supreme Court issue has virtually overshadowed other mat ters pending in Congress. It is expected that if the President's proposal is approved and he is given authority to name new Justices, new bills for the revival of NRA and AAA will be intro duced. There is a considerable grist of farm legislation in prospect, re gardless of any AAA revival Secretary's Wallace's "ever-norm al granary" plan, with its con comitant of crop control under the soil Conservation Act/ requires further enabling legislation. New pressure blocs are organiz ing lobbies to press for legisla tion in behalf of their respective interests, and the old lobbies are more active than ever. A national association of ten ants is being formed, calculated to make demands for special laws to keep rents down. The WPA work ers union is said to be planning a new march on Washington. An enlarged lobby in the in terests of independent merchants is preparing to put on pressure for anti-chain store legislation. The cement industry is organizing to get behind the public works pro gram, which will use a lot of ce ment if President Roosevelt's five billion dollar six-year flood-con trol and conservation program is carried out. NUMBER OF WELLS ARE DRILLED IN SECTION R. E. Paw, of North Wilkesboro, has just completed a well for Mrs. Hudspeth at Brooks Cross Roads. He has dug other wells in Forsyth county in recent weeks. Another satisfactory well drilled by Mr. Paw was completed sever al months ago for Lonnle Cranfill at Hamptonville. Anyone in this section wishing a well drilled should get In touch with Mr. Paw. POPE PIUS WALKS AGAIN Vatican City, Feb. 14.—Pope Pius XI took his first faltering steps after two months off illness today, to the joyous jpmazement of Vatican prelates who had THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKtN, NORTH CAROLINA NEWS FROM THE Dobson, Feb. 15.—Rev. C. W. Russell filled his regular monthly appointment at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. Ivey Rogers went to Semora Wednesday to spend a few days with his father, who is seriously 111. A. D. Polger and family of Mt. Airy, Walter Folger of High Point, and Dick Freeman of Elk in, were visitors in town Sunday. Misses Myrtle Burgess and Em ma Comer spent the week-end in Galax, Va., with friends. Misses Veasey and Reece of the Dobson school faculty, spent Sat urday in Mount Airy, attending Dr. Derendinger's teachers' class. Rev. J. H. Fulghuml of Mocks ville, was a business vistor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Threatte and Betty June, returned from Ben nettsville, S. C., last week, where Mrs. .Threatte had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bras ington. The Methodist Missionary So ciety met last Tuesday with Mrs. Laura Soyars. After the program and business meeting the hostess served two courses of refresh ments. Miss Lela Gordon of Pilot Mountain, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. F. F. Riggs. Miss Jerman, of Winston-Sa lem, was a visitor at the Welfare office last Wednesday. Mrs. Kent Swanson of Pilot Mountain, is spending some time with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Stone .recuperating from a successful major operation at the Martin Memorial Hospital, in Mount Airy. G. J. Key, of Ararat, was here Wednesday on legal business. Attorney Marion Allen of Elk in, was in town Thursday, looking after some legal business. Eugene Wood, who formerly lived near Dobson, died Friday at Raleigh. His body was brought to the Bingham cemetery for burial. He was a son of Emmitt Wood. Attorney E. C. James and Mr. Fine, of Elkin National Bank, were here Saturday looking into some bank business. i |Mp| § NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. In The Superior Court J. L. Jackson and wife, Nevada Jackson, W. M. Jackson and wife, Addle Jackson vs. Pearl J. Robertson and hus band A. P. Robertson, Hallie J. Craft and husband, Carl Craft, Myrtle J. Pryor and husband, Al ton Pryor, Andrew Jackson and wife, Velta Caw Jackson. Under and by virtue of author ity conferred upon the undersign ed Commissioners by an order of His Honor, P. T. Llewellyn, Clerk of Superior Court, of Surry Coun ty, North Carolina, appointing W. among the heirs of H. P. Jackson, deeased, on the terms of one third cash and one-third in twelve months, balance in eigh teen months secured by deed of trust. NOW THEREFORE, we the un dersigned Commissioners will, on February 20, 1937, upon the premises of H. P. Jackson deceas ed at 1:00 P. M„ offer for sale to the last and highest bidder, upon the terms of one-third cash, one third in twelve months, and one third in eighteen months, secured by a deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on a hickory in Marion Wilborn's corner West 8 75/90 chains tb a black oak in Brindle's old line, Wilborn corner, South 5 60/100 chains to two sourwoods, South 80 degrees West 17 Ya chains to a hickory sapling, formerly a post oak, Brindle's corner; North 11 chains on said line to a hickory, Brindle's corner, West 111-4 chains with same to 2 sourwoods in Wm. Jackson's line South 45 Vfe chains to a stake and pointers in T. L. Gwyn's line, East 19 chains passing Owyn's corner to bunch of maples, formerly a post oak, Fentress corner, North 121-4 chains with the Fentress line to two post oaks, his corner of the old 250 acre tract grant, East 10 chains on same line to a stake on the West side of Southard Creek to the Wilborn old corner, North 5 chains to a stake formerly a hickory. North 60 degrees East 8% chains to a pine North 22 chains passing Marion Wilborn pine stump, corner to a hickory the beginning, containing 120 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at the Southeast corner of lands deeded by A. J. Bauguss to Shade Qwyn, South of Camp Creek thence a westward course feet to a planted rock, near a post oak and poplar; thence North with the old I. A. Roberts and John Roberts line to the lower corner of the John Roberts meadow; thence up said Camp Creek to a hollow the agreed line between John Roberts and A. J. Roberts to the fence; thence North to the said John Roberts (now) H. P. Jackson's north line; thence East along said line to a poplar, John Roberts Northeast corner; thence South down the meanders of a branch to a white oak; thence South east crossing Camp Creek to a poplar, near the foot of the hill, thence a Southeast course to the beginning, containing 70 acres more or less. Also another tract containing 8 acres, deeded to H. P. Jackson by Brindle and Jenkins October 26, 1896, recorded June. 6. 1901, in Book 39 page 131; also 2 acres deeded by A. D. Wilborn to H. P. Jackson on March 7, 1901 record ed June 6, 1901 book 39 page 132; also 29 y 2 acres of land deeded to H. P. Jackson by Parks and Hurt, Executors, executed December 29, 1899 recorded June 6, 1901, book 38 page 212 and for a more par ticular description of the last three tracts reference is made to the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County to the books and pages numbered above. All the above described land is contiguous and joins and consists of a total of 228 acres, more or less. The above land will be sold in two tracts, one tract on North side of Public road and one on South side of public road, and then sold as a whole and the highest bid to control. This the 18th day of January, 1937. W. M. ALLEN, Com. 2-18 JOHN T. BENBOW, Com. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. P. E. Morrison, J. C. Morrison, W. T. Morrison, C. C. Morrison, and Mary Hinson vs. N. J. Morrison, P. L. Boyd, ad ministrator of Myrtle Morrison Boyd, deceased, Henry Boyd, Lot tie Lee Boyd Durham, guardian of Carl Boyd, Charlie Boyd, and Louise Boyd. Under and by virtue of author ity conferred upon the under signed Commissioner by an order of his Honor P. T. Llewellyn, Clerk of the Superior Court, Slur ry County, North Carolina, ap pointing W. M. Allen as Com missioner in the above entitled action, to sell the lands herein after described, for the purpose of making a division among the heirs of C. L. Morrison, deceased, cm the terms of 1-2 cash and the remainder In 12 months, the de ferred payment to be secured by Turner Drug Company itST " *"* NOW THEREFORE, I, the un dersigned Commissioner, will on March 6, 1937 at 2:00 P. M. at the Court House door in Dobson, Surry County, North Carolina of fer for sale to the last and high est bidder, upon the terms of 1-2 cash and the remainder in 12 months, secured by deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit: BEGINNING on a rock on the east side of old Ferry Road, South 36 degrees West 34.30 chains to a hickory; thence South 5 degrees West 32 chains to an iron pin, Anthony's corner: on the East side of the branch; thence with said branch East 4 chains to the Yadkin River; thence North 32 degrees East 11.50 chains to a stake; North 52 degrees East 17.50 chains to a stake; North 75 de grees East 7 chains to a stake; South 62 degrees East 9 chains to a stake; South 59 degrees East 10 chains to mouth of branch; on said river; thence with said branch North 9 degrees West 8.50 chains to a rock on bank of branch; thence North 78 degrees West 3 chains to a pine; thence North 3 degrees East 16 chains to a black oak; thence North 23 de grees East 40 chains to a rock on the North side of Crutchfield Road; thence North 83 degrees West 22 chains to a coffee tree; thence South 42 degrees West 23 chains to the beginning, contain ing 228 acres, more or less. As evidenced by Deed recorded in Book 117, page 116 in office of Register of Deeds of Surry Coun ty, North Carolina. This the Ist day of February, 1937. W. M. ALLEN, 2-25 Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Smith and wife, Lou Smith, to the un dersigned trustee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County in Book 90, page 30, default having been made in the, payment of the note thereby se cureed and at the request of the holder of same, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, March 4, 1937, at 2 o'clock P. M., in front of the Post Office, Elkin, Surry County, North Carolina, the fol lowing described property, to-wit, All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land containing re spectively 158.43 acres, 10.4 acres, 49 acres and 58.38 acres, more or less, located, lying and being in Westfield township, Surry County, 1 State of North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully ap-j pear by reference to plats thereof made by J. M. Chilton, Surveyor, l October 9, 1924, copies of which j are on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C. The 158.43 acre tract is bound ed on the North by the lands of Dee Hill; East by the lands of S. C. Watson, Mrs. Ira Chilton and Virgil Nunn; South by the lands of Virgil Nunn; and West by the lands of W. H. Lawson and Dee Hill. The 10.4 acre tract is bounded on the North by the lands of Mrs. How to EASE a COLD FOR 15$ TWO SIMPLE RULES INSTEAD of buying costly medi cines to relieve the discomforts of a cold, try the way almost any doctor you ask will approve as the modern way genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. It now costs only 151 for * dozen tablets, or two full dozen for a quarter. The way you use it is this: Two BAYER tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on, taken with a full glass of water. Repeat, if neces sary, according to directions in pack age. If at the same time, throat is sore, gargle with three Bayer tabtats in glass water for almost instant relief. Bayer Aspirin acts to light fever, and the acnes and pains of a cold. Relief comes quickly. Ask your druggist for genuine BAYER ASPI RINby its full name not the name "aspirin" 15k. irauLßQzcirMiii Virtually ic a Tablet Ira Chilton; East by the lands of Lee Hollingsworth; on the South by the lands as Mrs. Jeff Cook and Susie Chilton; on the West by the lands of Mrs. Ira Chilton. The 49 acre tract is bounded on the North by the lands of W. M. Brim and J. A. Anderson; on the East by the lands of Jacob Jessup; South by the lands of Sam Jes sup; the Jeff Cook heirs and O. W. Epperson; on the West by the lands of G. W. Eperson and J. H. Pike. e The 58.35 ficre tract is bounded on the North by the lands of T. L. Brim; East by the lands of Dave Brim; J. H. "Pike and Vester Penn; South by the lands of Ves- PAUL GWYN PHONE 258 All Lines of INSURANCE Representing Strong: Stock Companies Only—No Mutuals fSgtL "I'D RATHER TAKE A BEATING THAN : 2jjg£ ASK FOR A BANK It's a funny thing, but lots of people, faced with the vi-Y necessity of obtaining a bank loan, feel embarrassed about coming to the bank J. and making their 4 wishes \ I known. Why, we don't If you nee dthe financial aid of this bank, don't "dread" asking us to make you a loan. After all, it's our busi ness, and if it is at all possible forus to aid you, we're more v than glad for you to comein. You'll find us al ways courteous and ready to help you to the best of our ability. The Bank W of Elkin R. C. Lewellyn, Garland Johnson Franklin Folffer President Vice-President - Cashier 1-You save on PRICEI 2-You save on CURRENT! 3-You save on UPKEEP! I I ELKIN PLUMBING & I}W HEATING CO. ;f§ I ntmrnwoic Phone 254 Elkin, N. C. Thursday, February 18,1937 ter Perm; West by the lands of Ira Chilton and BUI Anderson. For further reference refer to mortgage given by Robt. Smith to Federal Land Bank and recorded in. Book 91, page 153 of the rec ords of the Register of Deeds of Surry County. (This deed of trust is given as second lien to the First National Bank of Mount Airy for $2130.00 due in twelve months.) This sale is made subject to all prior encumbrances and including taxes due thereon. This the 22nd day of January, 1937. J. LUTHER WOOD, Trustee. Earl C. James, Attorney. 2-18
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1937, edition 1
8
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