Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Washlngrton, Jan. 27—Congress took time out for a deep breath while the President and Vice- President were being Inaugurated and plunged right back into the fight for and against KR 1776. the controversial icnd-lease bill which would give the President the right to "sell, traiwfer. ex change. lease, or otherwise dis pose of.any defense artlrlcwhich the President may deem advisable to transfer to another nation. And to permit British ships to be repaired in our ports. Former ambassador. Joseph Kennedy, gave the opposition a DUE TO COMMON AND COUCHS DUE TO CuLOS a bottle. Uie it. It act eatireb aat- we^ge to offset Waidell WUlkle’s startling indorsement of the blQ by making a nation-wide radio speech in which ho urged that a less drastic measure be written, the ground that the danger not Immediate enough to Justify what he called "this sur render of the authority and re sponsibility of Congress.” Kennedy Created Stir Even before he testified before the House Committee holding hearings on the bill, his speech had been denounced and ap plauded by leaders on both sides of the issue. Representative HamUton Pish of New York. Re- pubUcan member of the commit tee. at whose request Kennedy appeared, had already endorsed the speech, while Chairman Sol iloom. Democrat, commented: Just another ostrich speech with his head deep in the sands of un reality. And 7 still prefer to take the advice of Secretaries Hull. Morgenthau. SUmson and Knox, and Mr. Knudsen, and above all. that of Franklin Delano Roose velt." Over the strenuous opposition and constant denouncement of those favoring the President's bill. Mr. Flsli and his supporters on Uie committee called an im posing array of -.vltncsses which included Norman Tliomas. So- iclallst candidate for President; Hanford MacNlder, former Am- bas-sador to Canada; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and General Hugh S. Johnson. Mr. Fish intended to .summon Wendell L. Willklc. also, :b(it his trip to Elurope forestalled his appearance. With so much excitement about '^ar/couR MEM *no Ropers Electric Shoe Shop FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! Important lor Women A weak, run-down condition often gives a foothold to fundioml dysmtnorrhea, causing much peri odical distress from headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain for women. CARDUI so often helps in such cases, for it sharpens appe tite, boosts flow of gastric juicc.s; so improves digestion, helps build physical resistance. CARDUI, tak en a few days before and during "the time,” is another way to help periodic distress. Used 60 years. MULES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE We have 30 hrad of good mules and horses from the best (hat grows to a good cheap mule. Ages from 3 to middle age. Wright from 800 to 1300 lbs. Each and every mule will be sold guaranteed as represented. As the season advances toward plow time, these mules will be higher. Buy now and save money. We will try to make the tcriiu to suit you. If we haven't got what you want, we will get them. Come and give us a look. C. A. BOLES, JONESVILLE, N. C. ' ANOTHER B1& • JiJIllI I) the hearings of the Bouse For eign Relations Comiaktee. the opening of Senate htanuKg on FMday were aJmost forgotten, but starting with the ume pa rade ot witnesses as appeared be fore the House, the Senate hear ings promise plenty ot fireworks before they are over. It ^ here that the voice of Senator Wheel er may make Itself felt at least, Is in no mood for com promise. and demands outright rejection of the bill. Administration May Give in A distinct Impression hu been . Iven out by Admlnlstiatton forces that they would not fight two-year time limit on the bill and might yield on pther points which they did not feel affected the main purpose. But they determined to resist any major curtailment In the powers pro posed for the President. Insisting tlml lie mu.st be given n free hand to act swiftly during » crisis which may change in "twenty- four hours." Tlie Administration may have to give in a great deal before it It may have to strike out the "Naval-repair" part of the bill, and conceivably might b' forced to accept a statutory lim itation on the amount of money that eouid be devoted to the pur pose of aiding Britain, but the feeling here Is that the bill will pos-s with Its major provisions In in thi- meunlimc. official ef- fori.s are being made to hamper the dictator powers in every way pa-wlble. A treasury drafted ecutlvo order which will freeze all foreign n.sscLs m the United States liH.s gone to the White House, such an order will halt tlie pre.-M-nt free flow of German, lialuui and Japanese fui.ds In and out of the United Slates in the same way lhal a previous or der has prevented the use of funds of occupied countries. .Although It will lie up British fund.s alM. .% provision of the or der enables a country to with draw Its funds as long as it is within the interest of the United States for It to do so. Fear of this step has caused recent heavy withdrawals of Swiss and Ger man currency from the country. Our tiwTi rearmament program was speeded up as House leaders arranged to give speedy consider ation to Pre.^ldent Roosevelt's re quest for S35u.000,000 to con struct 200 cargo vessels. Tlie Ho'ii-t. appropriations subeommit- lee approved the measure almost immediately and Chairman Clif ton A. Woodrum plans to a.sk im mediate Congressional considera tion as soon as the Navy's new $1,209,000,000 app."oprIaUon 1 s disposed of. Moving at Rapid Rate The whole armament program Is moving along at an ever more rapid rule. John D. BIggers. di rector of the new production dl- ■Ision of the defense agency an nounced that 7911 military air planes were built in December, surpassing the most optimistic of estlmatc.s by lOO per cent. He also anounced that January production would exceed Dcccm- conslderably. and that pro duction of light tanks is now al- fivc months ahead of sche- I all these public and private efons to meet the threat dictator controlled world, Is still an effort to main- normal relations with the Axis powers. A large German flag, flying from the offices of the German Consulate In San Francisco, was ripped from Its ro American sailors. An authorized German spokcainan In Berlin declared that this Incident has "created a very bad Impre.s- slon In Berlin" and that "there should be an apology." Immediately the United States ivernmenl formally expressed > regrets and promised a thor ough investigation of tlie Inci dent would be made. NOTICE OF «AT.K North Carolina Surry Count;' In the Superior Court LUIle Harris Kennedy, et all, Plaintiffs. V3. J. Q. Harris, et als. Defendants. By virtue of authority vested In me as Commissioner appoint ed by the Superior Court in the above entitled matter, i vrill offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at 11:00 A. M-. on the 17th day of Peb- ruaiy. IMl. the tract of land de scribed as follows: Adjoining the lands of F. Stoker. R. A. Caudle, E. T. Smith and others, and beginning c black gum. B 21 chains to an oak; 2 W 24 chains and 80 links stone. N 87 W 63 chains and 50 links to a Spanish oak; N 22 chains to a stake; s 15 chains to a stake, formerly a chestnut; N 10 chains to a hickory; W 5 chains to a sourwood; N 11 chains to a stake: S 76 degrees B 20 chains to a mountain oak; N 25 E 8 chains and 25 links to a small black gum: Caudle's old comer: thence S 4 chalms and 50 Unk-s; thence S 82 degrees E 19 chains and 50 llnk-s to a stake, and 84 degrees B 9 chains and 25 link.s Mattie Mae Powell NOTARY PUBLIC Building & Loan Office MONDAY, FEB. 3 1:00 P. M. SCHOOL (JYMNASIUM ELKIN, N. C, ijf you don't have tickets, or need more HINSHAW CASH HARDWARE CO. Elkin, N. C. BETHEL Mr- Jack Ingram has been con fined to his home with Illness, we regret to learn. Mr. B. R. Pardue was a bu.sl- ness visitor In the WUkesboros last Tuesday. He was accom panied by hU sister. Miss All'e Pardue. Miss Louise Morrison, v holds a position with Graham St Click's in Elkin, has returned to duty after being in her home oral days suffering from an tack of flu. Mrs. J. T. Stroud was confined to her home several days last week also with flu. Others on the sick list here last week were Mrs. J. H. Caudill and daughter. Miss Lucy Myers, who holds position In Mullias, 8. C.. vbdled her moU.er and family near here last week. Mrs. R. O. Myers. Mrs. D. S. OUllam spent lost Friday In Winston-Salem to be with her father. Mr. J. M. Harris, who was being treated at the Baptist hospital there. She visited a while with her slster-ln-law. Mrs. J. B. Annstxong. who was ill at her home, and her daughter, Miss Norma OllUam, who is a student at Draughn's Business school. Mrs. Charles Jones, of Arlington, and Kenneth Stroud Main Street Latest 19-ff> model. Has new swivel nozzle, airtight tool connections, beautiful chromium finish, great powei Compare Royalaire quality and compare its price. Then you'll knorr that it’s the greatest value in “Tank” type cleaners on the market. Let us show yon Royal-j airc and the marvelous things it does-j HARRIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Elkin, N. C. Phone 250 ALWAYS COMFORTABLE Natural, True to Life SOUND Are Your Best Form of Entertainment TODAY AND FRIEDAY— “Christmas In July” With Dick Powell - Ellen Drew News — Admission 10c-30c SATURDAY- Serial - Shorts — Admission 10c-30c MONDAY-TUESDAY- I LINDA DARNELL! [basil RATHBONE SONOERCAADD . EUCCHC PAUCTTE ?ANCT BEECHER ROBERT LOWERY CHRiS.PIH MARTIN News - Short Admission 10c-30c WEDNESDAY— FAMILY SHOW “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE WAX MUSEUM” Serial - Shorts — Admission 10c-15c COMING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8— “Texas Rangers Ride Again” LYRIC THEATRE
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1941, edition 1
2
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