Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, February 25, 1937 IN WASHINGTON ■BBSS WHAT is ■■ I TAKING PLACE BSMJHBI BY /jty *?. LpJy UNITED STATES SENATOR * _ * __*^ r j* - The next four months may prove to be one of the most event ful periods In the Seventy-fifth Congress. The legislation passed and the issues raised will certain- ROYSTER FERTILIZER "Good As the Best', Better Than the Rest" WE HAVE IT! F.A.Brendle & Son Elkin, N. C. PAUL GWYN PHONE2SB All Lines of INSURANCE -■ \ Representing Strong Stock Companies Only—No Mutuals Where Smart People Gather It's Schlitz In "Steinies" I ' * EVERY day sees more and more compact, modern Schlitz "Steinie" Brown Bottles served ... in places where smart people gather ... in homes accustomed to fine things ... to those who enjoy the best. Your first Bip will tell you the reason for the steady rise of Schlitz in public favor... and the striking, delicious difference between Schlitz and other beers. Schlitz ingredients are selected only on scientific analyses of quality. In Schlitz malting, brewing and aging, science guards every operation. Winter or summer , you get the same satisfying, full-bodied flavor, mel lowed to the peak of old-time goodness, under Precise Enzyme Control. Treat yourself today to this delicious brew, with health benefits of Sun shine Vitamin D in compact, modern Schlitz w Steinie w Brown Bottles. Schlitz "Steinie" Brown Bottles are compact—light in weight—easy to carry take less space in your refrigerator. Contents tame as regular bottle. Schlitx is also available in the familiar Tall Brown Bottle and, Cap-Sealed Can. I You don't have to cultivate a taste for Schlitz ... youll will like it on first acquaintance . • . and ever after. J| JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN :'A'iLJ 1 ! '' ?l. i , ,: itwrff c*.» fa ly have a sweeping effect on the whole functions of the Federal Government. Few can' predict anywhere near accurately what that effect will be. Will the President's Supreme Court plan pass through opposi tion which, to say the least, is formidable? Will reorganization of the executive branfch of the government, as recommended by the President, withstand objec tions raised, or will it survive? Will the new far proposals solve agricultural ills in the way pro- SHonents claim? Will the Presi dents' ideas for relief funds pre vail or will the bloc seeking larg er amounts win out? Let me hasten to say that I cannot answer those questions. Weeks of committee studies, hear ings, public sentiment and many other factors enter into the situa tion and must be considered be fore the answers are found. How ever, it may be said that the in dividual members of Congress, perhaps as never before, appre ciate the grave significance of the questions and "behind the scenes" —in the quiet of offices and committee rooms—are giving all facts studied attention. At the motnent the Supreme Court proposal is far and away ahead of all other issues from the standpoint of importance and public interest. Throughout our whole history any suggestion af fecting the nation's highest tri bunal has brought a barrage of public statements. Fortunately, TBTE 15lMBU15X#)KI1NF§ the radio offers a new form of discussion and, with the press, gives our people ample means of hearing and reading both sides of the question. Whatever may be said, for or against the President's court plan, there should be kept in mind the fact that the Chief Executive was given a tremendous vote of confi dence last November. The major ity of our people tendered this vote of confidence. Therefore, any recommendation made by the President deserves to be weighed on its merits and given the acid test of "value to the public good," rather than be affected by snap judgment. The people, with their views reflected in Congress, will be the final arbiter. It is an ax iom in political economy that the masses will, in the final analy sis. find the correct answer ,to any question. For the moment, the proposal for reorganization of the execu tive branches of the government is in the background. Directly, it may carry as much significance to our people as the Supreme Court plan, although it does not stand out near so high in public inter est. With regard to the agricultural, problem, messages already sent to Congress by the President and re ports of those yet to come indi cate, that from the standpoint of agriculture generally the "ever-1 normal granary" idea—a plan for storage of suipluses in - normal | times to meet limes of distress— I and an , effort to solve the far tenantry conditions will be the highlights. The latter plan may go so far as to include all rural pitizens now suffering low stan dards of living. In connection with these situa tions and problems, it seems un usually significant that the Con gress should be considering grave constitutional questions in the 1 same year we begin observance of the 150 anniversary of the consti* tution. It may be that the Seven ty-fifth Congress may leave its footprints on the sands of time from the standpoint of constitu tional action. Therefore, these problems should be considered without hysteria, without swayed public opinion, and without political bias. What is best for our people? How can that best be attainded? Those are the reql questions as Congress i comes from around the curves of I organization and preliminaries and enters the gruelling speed way stretch of the next four months. | MOUNTAIN PARK Miss Vilena McGee spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job McGee of near Mount Airy. The four one act plays, which had previously been postponed were given last Saturday night, Feb. 20. The attendance being ex ceptionally good for such bad weather. Mrs. A. J. Williams spent last week at Zephyr, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Betty Jane Thompson. Miss Bertha Byrd spent the week-end at her home in Mount Airy. Mrs. Howard Swift and daugh ter, Lillian, were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Haymore of Salem Fork last Wednesday, Feb. 17. Miss Mary Betty Norman spent the week-end at her home in Dob son. Mr. Sherman Nixon is in Hugh Chatham Hospital to undergo an appendix operation, we hope for Mr. Nixon a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams and family, of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swift. We are sorry to know that Mrs. Harrison Harris is in the Elkin Hospital due to an appendix op eration. (Deferred from last week) Rev. Scales Draughn filled his regular appointment at Mountain Park Baptist church Sunday, February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Ararat, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson last Sun day. Mrs. Gertrude Whitehead has returned to continue her teaching in the Mountain Park high school. She has been out on account of an apendicitis operation. Miss Irene Swift is spending this week in Winston-Salem with her sister, E. C. Adams. Misses Ruby and Ruth Norman gave a Valentine party Saturday night. Twenty guests were pres ent. The hostesses served cakes, grape juice and mints. Mr. A. M. Linville, daughter and son, Emma Jane and James, spent the week-end in Winston- Salem, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Luffman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Swift. Misses Irene and Vetra Hanes spent Sunday and Sunday night with Misses Ruby and Ruth Nor man. Mr. and' Mrs. C. H. Swift and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy Haymore at Salem Fork Friday, February 12- CYCLE Several people from this com munity are attending court at Yadkinville this week. Farmers in this section liave sown quite a number of tobacco plant beds. Rev. Robert Davis, formerly of Oak Grove but now of High Point, preached at Oak Grove Saturday and Sunday. Ht was accompanied home by his niece, Miss Mary Groce, who will spend sometime in High Point. We regret to note the serious illness of Thomas Swain. Mr. Swain is suffering with a heart ailment. Mrs. Kate Pinnix, widow of J. C. Pennix, has been ill for several days, but is improving we are glad to note. Charlie Groce is having a new home erected on his farm near Marler. Quite an interesting basketball game was played at the West Yad kin gym Wednesday night be tween Ronda and West Yadkin. Ronda carried away the laurels. 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, Sur ry County, North Carolina, ap pointing W. M. Allen as Com missioner Ixi 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, on the terms of 1-2 cash and the remainder in 12 months, the de ferred payment to be secured by a Deed of Trust upon said real estate. NOW THEREFORE, I, the un dersigned Commissioner, will on March C, 1937 at 2:00 P. M. at the Court House door in Doboon, Surry County, North Carolina of- fer for sale to the last and high est bidder, upon the terms of 1-2 ca*h 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. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Dicie V. Ring, late of Surry County, this is to no tify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please settle at once. This January 21, 1937. JOHN T. RING, Executor of the estate of Mrs. Dicie V. Ring, Deceased. W. M. Allen, Attorney. 3-4 CONTROLS . MYSTERY OUT OF » ' ZENITH MODEL B"S"IS4~AMoit U'nusufU ■ ■ am ■ of great simplicity. Powerful 8-tube superheterodyne. Lrfl C BI f* EX I " I 1!& ||| Al Foreign reception guaranteed. Has Voice-Music High I |m| EL Dl VI DLnVll VIHla Fidelity Control, Acoustic Adapter, Lightning Station Finder, Target Tuning, Overtone Amplifier. WITH THE "SQUARED CIRCLE" EVERYTHING SIMPLE AS A-B-C Never before have any radios been so simple to tune and operate. Tell-Tale Con trols have their names written in them ... plainly tell you their use. Turn any control —and a word telling you what happens flashes in the Tell-Tale slot. Operating a Zenith is not only simple, if s fun! AS LITTLE AS ZENITH MODEL JJ-S-1M JILT lIV II A big IV-tube chassis Ingeniously built mt« > table T ~ cabinet. Foreign inception guaranteed. Has the Big A I Black Zenith 1*37 Dial and new features. HOWN Hinshaw Cash Hardware Co. Phone 143 Elkin, N. C. ■ : • , ' ' • / L " ' - - H m I fr! | CHAMPION PISTOL SHOT, them 'for digestion's sake' —£n "DijeaKm's SaAs—smoAe. Came/s/ Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs .On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Creomulsion not only contains the soothing elements common to many remedies; such as, Syrua of White Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but also has fluid extract of Ipecac for Its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its mild laxative effect and, most important of all, Beechwood Creo sote is perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the Inside. Creomul sion can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of doctors use Creo mulsion iu their own families as well as in their practice knowing bow Creomulsion aids nature to soothe the inflamed membranes and heal the irritated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Druggists also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creo sote and they rank Creomulsion top for coughs because you get a real dose of Creosote in Creomul sion, emulsified so that It is palat able, digestible and potent for go ing to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory In the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial Irrita tions and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomul sion and to refund every cent of your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Dont worry through another sleep less night—phone or go get a bottle of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75