Thursday. March 14, 1935
islwii®
Washington, March 12.—The Su
preme Court of the United States is
once more the center of interest
here, because of the highly import
ant cases which are either .now be
fore it or on their swift way to it.
Upon the Supreme Court's decisions
will depend the fate of NRA and of
so many of its provisions, as well as
some of the other things which the
Administration has undertaken, that
there is a decided tendency both in
Congress and in the Executive
branch of the Federal Government
to mark time until the Court has
acted. A large part of Mr. Roose
velt's New Deal is, in effect, on trial.
The case which the- Supreme
Court now has under consideration
is that of a southern lumber com
pany which refused to recognize
NRA or any part of it, and set up
as its defense that the National In
dustrial Recovery Act was uncon
stitutional. The Federal District
Court held that the lumber company
was right, and the Government
appealed.
A decision in this case is expected
in the course of a few weeks. It
may or it may not settle all of the
questions which are raised in the
three other important cases which
have been decided against the Gov
ernment in the past couple of weeks,
by lower Federal courts.
Three Other Cases 
One of those is the Kentucky
coal-mine case, in which the mine
owners denied the right of the Fed
eral Government to regulate the
wage scale or the hours of labor.
The district court ruled in favor of
the mine-owners.
Another is the decision in the
Weirton Steel Company case that
the Government has no power to
regulate manufacturing, under the
interstate commerce clause of the
Constitution. The Administration's
contention is that anything which is
manufactured comes under Federal
jurisdiction if it is to be sold across
state lines. The district court
ruled that "commerce" does not in
clude manufacturing; it also ruled
that the famous "7a" section of
NRA, the collective bargaining:
clause had not been violated by the
establishment of a company union
in the Weirton steel plant.
The third case which is being ap
pealed by the Government is of
even broader scope. It is the ruling
of Judge Grubb in the Federal Dis
trict Court of Alabama that the
Tennessee Valley Authority, nor
any other arm of the Federal Gov
ernment, has no right to compete
with private business. The TVA
has been busy making contracts to
sell power from the Government
dams on the Tennessee River, in
several states. Judge Grubb ruled
that it had no right to build dams
except to improve navigation, and
could generate power only as an in
cident to that right. This ruling,
if upheld by the Supreme Court,
would put an end to President
Roosevelt's "yardstick" plan, of
making the cost of power generated
Barking Coughs
There's Nothing Better Than
Good Old Bron-chu-line
Goodbye to sickish syrups and
dope! No need to make yourself
sicker than you are in trying to stop
a cough.
One dose of good old Bronchuline
Emulsion relieves any cough—a few
doses may end it—half a bottle may
stop it for good.
Nothing in Bronchuline to upset
your stomach nor start a drug habit.
But it must relieve your cough or
cost nothing. Guaranteed by Aber
nethy's Drug Store and all other
good druggists.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
"Such a Good Laxative," Says Nurse
Writing from her home in Fes
tus, Mo., Mrs. Anna LaPlante'says:
"I am a practical nurse and I rec
ommend to some of my patients
that they take Black-Draught, for
It Is such a good laxative. I took
It for constipation, headache and a
dull feeling that I had so much. A
few doses of Black-Draught —> and
I felt Just fine."
BMIIH M many people knov tr»m
hiring mad It that Thedford'a Black-
Dr»a|U Is » |h4, purely vegetable U*»-
tlva, million* ot packafe* • It are aoU
erery year.
a FINE
REPAIRING
r Two Expert
e Repairmen
In Charge
C. W. STEELE
Jeweler
E. Main St. Hfflrin, N. C.
Today at Lyric Theatre
9 Bk
P * 3111111 if ■ ■
EUS
• . ■■■ '
r fPP
Warren Williams and Barbara Stanwyck, who 00-star in "Secret
Bride", which shows today only (Thursday), at the Lyric theatre.
by the TVA a measure by which to
control electric rates everywhere.
Washington Surmises
Lawyers here who usually guess
pretty closely how the Supreme
Court will decide think that its de
cisions in these cases will put a
pretty tight curb on NRA and
TVA. There is a decidedly jittery
feeling apparent in Administration
circles, especially among the ardent
young reformers who have had a
hand ii} shaping these projects and
"selling" them to the nation.
Some of the young men are com
plaining bitterly that the President
•has let them down, by not putting
all of his influence behind their en
tire program.
The fact seems to be that Mr.
Roosevelt is trying to consolidate
his position for the Presidenital
election of 1936, and to regain some
of the ground he lost by reason of
giving the social reformers and
radicals too much leeway. He is
much more concerned with econo
mic recovery than with social re
form, just now; for it is becoming
increasingly clear that it is to the
conservatives and the liberal-con
servatives that he must look for his
main support in 1936.
Talk of Radical Bloc
The radical elements in Congress
are also trying to consolidate their
position. There is talk about a
"radical bloc," but that doesn't
mean much, as there are so many
types of radicals, no two of whom
seem to agree on more than one or
two things. The feeling grows
here, however, that a third party is
certain, with support from elements
represented by such men outside of
Congress as Upton Sinclair and
Father Coughlin and in Congress
by Senators Huey Long and Burton
Wheeler, of Montana.
Meantime legislation is in a state
of chaos. Perhaps by the time this
is printed some compromise be
tween Congress and the President
on the Work Relief program may
be announced, but as this is written
there is a deadlock over this im
portant measure. The Social Se
curity bill is all shot to pieces. The
most likely outcome is that an Old
Age Pension measure will be
adopted in which the Federal Gov
ernment will match any state 50-50
in providing such pensions, leaving
it up to each state to take the ini
tiative. The * Unemployment In
surance feature of the bill does not
now seem to have a chance of pas
sage this session.
Looking: Ahead
Donald Richberg's assurance the
other day that there would be no
monetary inflation at least for six
years, so long as Mr. Roosevelt is
President, indicates the confidence
felt that he will be reelected, what
ever happens. That is a good five
to-one bet in the present tangled
state of Republican politics. And the
President may surprise everybody
any day by "going to the country"
with one of his persuasive broad
casts thus putting pressure on Con
gress from behind and reviving pop
ular enthusiasm for his program.
The fact remains, however, that
Mr. Roosevelt is at the moment a
rather tired and slightly worried
man, and needs a long vacation.
Maple Springs News
Due to the bad weather there was
no Sunday school at Maple Springs
Sunday. The classes will meet at
2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamby Sparks, of
Winston-Salem, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks
bt their home here.
Mrs. Vestal Boyd, of Swan Creek,
visited relatives'in this Community
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd, of this
community announce the birth of a
10-pound son on March 9, 1935.
Friends of Woodrow Sparks will be
glad to know that he is able to be
out again after being confined to his
home for some time with an attack
of pneumonia.
Henry Boyd, of Alta Vista, Va.,
visited friends here over the week
end.
Blood passes through the arteries
at the rate of 621 feet a minute.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Baby Bonds Sell Like
Hot Cakes; Want More
Orders for hundreds of dollar's
worth of United States Baby Bonds
have been put In by the local post
office to meet a demand for the
bonds here, it has been learned from
Postmaster P. W. Graham.
The first batch of bonds, of $25,
SSO and SIOO denominations, went
on sale here March first and were
sold out by March second with de
mands for ten times the original
number of bonds received here, on
hand, Mr. Graham said.
The dojo or weather fish of Japan
buries itself in the sand, leaving its
head out, when storms approach.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
YOU ARE \
T INVITED V
j : TO INSPECT THE \
tykiv ( '?%zd2k/i
CHEVROLET
• \ •
\
1 t
i\ -f
MASTER DE LUXE
4-DOOR SEDAN
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
ARISTOCRAT OF LOW PRICE CARS
THE new Maeter De Luxe Chevrolet New Turret-Top Bodies by Fisher new performance, riding comfort and
—the Aristocrat of low-priced cars— (with No Draft Ventilation) reliability. And yet this most brilliant
is now on display at your Chevrolet .. ~ . ... , . , and beautiful of all Chevrolet models
, , . F J J New Blue-Flame Valve-In-Head Engine . , ,
dealer b. We are anxious to have you ib even mor& economical to operate and
see it . . . for it is the finest motor car Improved Knee-Action Ride maintain than the thrifty Chevrolets
that Chevrolet has ever created.... You of other years. Here is the outstanding
have only to look at this Master De Luxe Weatherproof Cable-Conf rolled Brakes example of quality at low cost for 1935.
Chevrolet to know that it provides fine Shock-Proof Steering Visit your Chevrolet dealer ... see
car quality in every part. Every unit of this new car and ride in it . . . today!
the chassis is built to the finest limits CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
bfIUVIC bIIBVIWLCI " Compart ChMroUCt lew delivered pricn and eaty GTM.A.C.
of accuracy, to give you exceptional LOW COST Urnu. A General Melon Valuo
F=W CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone 255 Elkin, N.C.
•. ji ' >'.••• -■' » v-• • v "v":T;i« v. .;•* •
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained In a certain Deed of
Trust executed on the 16th day of
September, 1929, by Paul Martin
and wife, Eva Martin, to Wm. M.
Allen, Trustee, and default having
been made in payment of the same,
I, the undersigned Trustee, will on
the 12th day of April, 1935, at
2:00 P. M., at the Post Office in
Elkin, N. C., Surry County, sell to
the last and highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to
wlt:
Beginning on an iron stake on
the East side of State Road, A. B.
Woodruff's corner; running In an
Easterly direction with said Wood
ruff's line 150 feet to a stake; thence
extending in a Southerly direction
at right angle to the above men
tioned line 100 feet to a stake;
thence extending in a Westerly di
rection parallel to the first men
tioned line 150 feet to the said State
Road; thence in a Northerlv direc-
Mattie Mae Powell
NOTARY PUBLIC
Building & Loan Office
Main Street
Tailoring Dreaa Making
All Kinds of Sewing
Mrs. C. W. Laffoon
West Main St. Phone 101-R
DR. C.E. NICKS
VETERINARY SURGEON
"Phone 240
Church St. Elkin, N. G.
tion with said State Road 100 feet
to the beginning. The same being
a part of lot No. 2 as shown on the
Map of State Road, North of Hunts
ville.
This the 11th day of March, 1935.
W. M. ALLEN,
4-4 Trustee.
Accidents Don't Give
Advance Notice!
—that's why every home should be stocked with adequate first m
aid supplies. One never knows when an emergency may arise.
Why put it off longer? We can supply you with everything
you need, from bandage to antiseptic. Let
us aid you in this important precaution '
in the interest of safety. I.
TURNER DRUG COMPANY
W. D. Turner G#o- v. Royal 1
Colds That Hang On
Don't let them get itarted. Fight them
quickly. Creomulwon combine* 7 help* in'
one. Powerful but harmleaa. Pleasant to
take. No narcotic*. Your druggist U author
bed to refund your money on the *pot il
y*ur cough or cold la not relieved by Creo>
mulsioa. (adfjj