'AJf.ii " , ■- ■ - ■ Thursday, AtJjfust 10,1»37 August 10.—The first session of the 75th Congress is now at the point of adjourn ment as the 150 th anniversary of the Nation is about to be cele brated by the observation of the Sesqulcentennial. it will go down in political history not so much for what it has done as for what it refused to do. It refused to grant power to the President to enlarge the Supreme Court, and now its members are anxious to get back home and put their ears to the ground, to find out whether their constituents will stand by them, or whether the Resident still has, as he believes, to! overwhelming support of the voters. All of the Representatives and a third of the Senators come up for reelection next year. In the Southern states, where victory at the Democratic primaries has al ways been tantamount to election, they have only half a year or so in which to build their fences be fore the Spring primaries. That is one reason for opposi tion to the suggested recess until October, so that the Administra tion's proposals could be cleared off the slate and the road cleared for the big business of the second session, which is tax revision. An other reason is that if they took a recess, the boys would have to Don't put up with useless * PAIN Get rid of it When functional pains of men struation are severe, take OARDUL If it doesnt benefit you, consult a physician. Don't neglect such pains. They depress the tone of the nerves, cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite, wear out your resistance. Get a bottle of Cardui and see whether It will help you, as thousands of women have said It helped them. Besides easing certain palna, Cardul aids in building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from the food they eat. r Buy a six-bottle carton for your - L^Jfome It is so convenient to buy six bottles of PfjVAH Coca-Cola in the handy family package—and MJM MM B SO easy to carry. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is every place else; it belongs in your family refrigerator. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.' TELEPHONE 32 , NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. I- pay their own railroad fares home and back, whereas if they adjourn they can collect ten cents a mile from the Treasury, both ways. Future of New Deal The whole future of the New Deal is wrapped up in the answer to the question whether the elec torate still stands overwhelmingly behind the President or backs up Congress in its bid for independ ence. Thus the second session of this Congress may well be of even greater political importance than the first has been. Sino-Jspanese Situation The one chance of something like harmony, shrewd observers here believe, is that the fortunes of the United States may become so involved in the war situation in Asia as to focus public interest and attention upon the war to the exclusion of all domestic matters. Nobody publicly goes so far as to even breathe the possibility that the United States may have to take a hand—on China's side —in the conflict between Japan and China. But it is known that the State Department is very much con cerned, the Navy is recruiting up to war strength and concentrating fighting ships, munitions and supplies at our Pacific naval bases, the Army and the Maripe Corps are getting into fighting trim and the Government is rush ing its new military airplane pro gram, in its own factories and those of private contractors. Add those facts up to the cer tainty that the "cash-and-carry" provisions of the Pittman Neu trality Resolution gave Japan all the advantage, the fact that the people of the Pacific coast and Hawaii still fear Japan as an ene my getting ready to strike without warning, the recent expressions from Filipino leaders regretting their impulsive demand for inde pendence and begging Uncle Sam not to leave them at Japan's mer cy, and the traditional policy of America to do all in its power to maintain the integrity of China, and you have the makings of a pretty little war scare. Odds Against Japan Some observers of international affairs here believe that Great Britain is similarly concerned over the China-Japanese situation and that that is why the British gov ernment has been making over tures to Mussolini, designed to re- THE ElAm TKIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH r ARO'LINA s move the friction between Hbg i land and Italy In the Mediterran ! ean and so leave England free to protect her interests in the Far East, which are distinctly in Chi r na and opposed to Japan's. Should it come to a showdown, ■ it is regarded as certain here that the United States and Great Bri | tain would be found standing shoulder to shoulder on the side of China and against Japan. But even a series of events such as would lead up to such demon stration would have a decidedly jittery effect upon the American people, and would quite certainly focus the attention of Congress and the Administration, to the ex clusion of almost everything else. Labor Party In 1940 The political effect of a foreign war or war scare has, historically, always been to harmonize the American people and make them forget their political differences for the time being. Likewise, it has always been to exalt the Ad ministration then in office, and the President, who, under the Constitution, is Commander-in Chief of the Army and Navy. It would be a scandalous over statement to say that anybody in Washington is hopeful that such a war situation will develop; the precise contrasy is more nearly true. But it is a contingency which is getting serious attention from many of the ablest political leaders. The Labor situation is begin ning to take on political aspects, with the Presidential campaign of 1940 in the offing. The retire ment of Mr. Roosevelt's friend, Major George L. Berry, U. S. Sen ator from Tennessee from the presidency of Labor's non-Parti san League, and the election of John L. Lewis to succeed him, is regarded here as a move toward putting a new Labor Party into the field in 1940. That Lewis will be its candidate is regarded as doubtful, but he will be the dominant force. MOUNTAIN PARK | Rev. T. S. Draughn filled his regular appointment at Mountain Park Baptist church last Sunday at eleven o'clock. He preached a very uplifting sermon. Mrs. Lucy Finney and daugh ters of Arlington, spent last week end here visiting relatives. Mrs. F. B. Cocker ham and sons, spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Guyer of Elkin. Miss Maude Swift of Moores ville spent a short while here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cockerham had as their Sunday guests Mr. Jeff Eldridge of State Road. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snow had as their Sunday dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Draughn of Crutchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of Lexington, spent the week-end with .the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cockerham. Little Bobbie Cockerham under went a minor operation in the Yadkinville hospital last Thurs day. He is improving nicely, his many friends will be glad .to know. We are sorry to note that Mrs. John Kapp is very ill in a States vllle hospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. • Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harris and family spent part of last week in Raleigh and Carolina Beach. Mr. T. G. Snow and daughter, Mrs. Patterson Nixon, spent part of last week at Carolina Beach. Mr. F. B. Cockerham of Wins ton-Salem spent the week-end here with home folks. CYCLE * This community was saddened by the death Friday morning of Mrs. Joyce Mayberry Myers at her home. Mrs. Myers was one of the most beloved women, in the com munity. Greene Brown and family, who have been gone from this section for forty years are visiting friends and relatives here. He has been residing In Texas since he was fourteen years old and is at pres ent living in Port Worth. He is a brother to Rev. W. V. and Sol Brown of Cycle and Bedford Brown of ElkLn. Rev. W. V. Brown preached to a large and appreciative audience at Mountain View Sunday morn ing and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shore had as their dinner guests Sunday, Rev. W. V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vanhoy and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Staley and Mrs. Staley's mother, all of Wins ton-.Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wint Shores. A near serious accident occur red near Marler Sunday evening when an automobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beach of Leaksville collided with a car oc cupied by some colored people. No one was seriously hurt in the wreck but the cars were badly darn a fed _ Layne Reunion On Sunday, August 8. 1937 the Layne reunion was held at Mrs. Nora Humphries' home in honor of Mrs. vena Hauser from Long Beach, California, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. C. Layne. Mrs. Layne i s 87 .years old. There were five of Mrs. P. C. Layne's children present, Mr. Joe Layne, Mrs. Sarah Layne Norman of El kin, N. C., Mrs. Vena Layne Haus er, Long Beach, California, MTs. Nannye Layne Alberty, Dobson, N. C. and Mr. Lee Layne, Ram seur, N. C. There were two that were not present, Mr. Felix Layne, Seattle, Wash, and Mr. Pack « S » m m WiW' you get EXTRA protection against mkmM BLOWOUTS — eight extra pounds of rubber are added. Efe to every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented i| 4. Gum-Dipping process. By this process every fiber in every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber. 1| This counteracts dangerous internal friction and heat ■SB* you GET extra PROTECTION AGAINST | fl| Yj® JPMJpJ PUNCTURES — because under the tread are two extra Kra you get protection against I IM SKIDDING — because the tread is scientifically ■Hp l YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE gp I —because of the extra tough, long-wearing tread. |||. * 3 fs?> / %JLM Firestone Standard Tires give you all these extra vaiue Mil* 11 lM Bp features because they are first-quality tires built with f high-grade materials and patented construction I features. You SAVE MONEY because you buy this high quality and extra value at such low prices. ■ Before leaving on your vacation trip, join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires — today's WORN tires?™ *1? '3l* ■J' M J m—J DO YOU KNOW BATTERIES HOME FANS wife iw 3 j THAT ■ million more were injured? I I I WMlummmllnilllhu """" M'"""""""'* more than o#^ «J[29 ImSgkJ'J* JJJJJJJ'JJ ■!««*«• to unufe fire.? RADIO maaasßlm n***'™* JMI fife . **"' *7»* jM ""SStiSSST 1 lSil9ll9kjln Settim of smooth, worn ffSection oj new Firestone AUTO SUPPLY ITEMS I ff FOR EVERY C * R NEED ■■NHHHHHIHHHHHHujfIBHRSHHHHiMNHIIfIHEJIH Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Margaret Speaks, Monday evenings over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network For Sale At All Texaco Service Stations L W. LAXTON, Distributor EUdit, N. C. mmm Layne, Oglesby, Texas. There are twenty-seven grandchildren and thirty-eight great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild of Mrs. P. C. Layne. Quite a number of these were present. A large table was spread and Mr. Joe Layne, the eldest child led devotion. Everyone enjoyed the dinner Immensely. After din ner pictures of the Layne family and the five generations were made. Gentle Hands "My baby is so delicate that I have to let my husband dress it." "Can he do it better than you?" "Oh, yes. He is a packer in a china factory. Hot Weather is Here— Beware of Biliousness! Have you ever noticed that In very hot weather your organs of digestion and elimination seem to become torpid or lazy? Tour food sours, forms gas. causes belching, heartburn, and a feelirg of rest lessness and irritability. Perhaps you may have sick headache, nausea and dlrnlness or blind spells on suddenly rising. Your tongue may be coated, your Com pleaion bilious and your bowel sluggish or insufficient; TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! These are some of the mem common symptoms or warnings of biliousness or so-called "torpid liver," so prevalent in hot climates. Don't neglect them. Take Calo tabs, the improved calomel com pound tablets that give you the effects of calomel and salts, com bined. You win be delighted with the prompt relief they afford. TStial package ten cents, family pkg. twenty-five cts. At drag stores. Adv3

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