WASHIHotI
Washington, October 19.—ThA
President's Chicago speech and
the events which have followed
it in Washington have given the
Washington picture a new per
spective. Instead of Justice Black
and the Supreme Court, the war
situation, particularly in the Par
East, is now the focus of political
attention. Mr. Black sits on the
Supreme Court bench, although
a movement Is on foot to bring
impeachment proceedings against
him In the House of Representa
tives. The Supreme Court issue
is dormant, if not dead, for the
general belief here is that Mr.
PPWTTOI
EjHHh n 111 H KMjn
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Phone 64 Elkin, N. C.
Elk Theatre
West Main Street Elkin, N. C.
Thursday, Oct. 21—
"A BRIDE FOR HENRY"
Hall Johnson Choir Adm. 10c-25c
Friday-Saturday, Matinee and Night—
"SUNDOWN SAUNDERS" With Bob Steele
Frank Buck Serial—Comedy / Adm. 10c-25c
Monday-Tuesday, Next Week—
. BOBBY BREEN JM*
M:«SIIMTHBONE RJSjI
SOL LXSSKR PRINCIPAL * PRODUCTIONS
Cfrvofaf by Kurt Neumann. Atw. Produav, toward Oram
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Wednesday, Matinee and Night—
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"Rex and Rinty" Serial Adm. 10c to All
COMING SOON: BETTE DAVIS IN
"THAT CERTAIN WOMAN"
' L ' =
Roosevelt will make no further
effort to get Congress to author
ize him to appoint additional
Judges.
Wars Again In Limelight
The war issue, however, is very
much alive. It has turned the
eyes of the whole world to the
United States and its President,
and it has brought the question
of American neutrality in wars
between other nations sharply
to the forefront of domestic pol
itics. Mr. Roosevelt practically
threw overboard • the Neutrality
Act, and abandoned the policy of
national isolation on which it is
based, when he said in Chicago
that the peace-loving nations of
the world must make a concerted
effort In opposition to nations
breaking treaties and ignoring
humane instincts. His words were
clearly aimed at Japan, and while
he reiterated that America is de
termined to keep out of war, yet
"we cannot insure ourselves
against the disasters of war and
the danger of involvement." He
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
1
suggested an international "quar
antine" against nations guilty of
violating their treaty obligations
as a possible means of bringing
them to their senses.
America "Takes Sides"
The intimation that the United
States might be willing to coop
erate with foreign powers in such
a "Quarantine" program was re
ceived with enthusiasm by Eng
land, Prance and Russia, but fell
unpleasantly on the ears of the
rulers of Germany, Italy and Ja
pan. The State Department's
statement, issued after a consul
tation with the President and the
Cabinet, pleased the League of
Nations and further displeased
Japan. The Secretary of Btate
called attention to the fact that
Japan had violaed not only the
Nine-Power Treaty intended to
protect China, but also the Kel
logg-Briand pact of 1928 outlaw
ing war as an instrument of na
tional policy. The Nine-Power
Treaty was signed in 1923 by the
United States, Japan, Great Brit
ain, China, Prance, Italy, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Portu
gal and guarantees the independ
ence of China and her territorial
integrity, binds the nine powers
to aid her in maintaining a sta
ble government, promises equal
commercial opportunities in China
for all nations, and binds the
signatory powers not to seek spe
cial privileges in China at the ex
pense of other nations. Washing
ton understands that Japan had
expected America to take no of
ficial notice of what it was doing
in China, and has been greatly
surprised by the State Depart
ment's attitude.
Congress Fears Entanglements
Surprise and some Indignation
has been manifested by members
of both houses of Congress, at
what seems to thfim like the flout
ing of the, Neutrality Act by the
Administration. That law pro
vides that if the President de
clares that a state of war exists
between any two nations, he shall
prohibit the sale to either of them
of arms and munitions, and shall
forbid the sale to them of other
goods unless they buy them for
cash and take them away from
our ports in their own ships.
The President did not formally
declare that a state of war exists
between Japan and China, but his
suggestion of a "quarantine in
which all nations ought to join,
and the intimation that the Uni
ted Stated will take counsel with
other powers to that end, have
aroused the fears of the support
ers of the Neutrality Act that its
purpose, that of keeping the Uni
ted States neutral in quarrels be
tween other nations, is being dis
regarded. but that we are actually
-taking sides" by denouncing Ja
pan, and may. conceivably. e
drawn into actual hostilities be
cause of that partisanship.
Congressional Calendar Crowfle
No one can clearly foresee all
of the possible developments of
the international situation, but it
promises to hold the floor in
Congress when it meets in spe
cial session, at the Presideiit's
call, for the consideration of the
Administration's "unfinished bus
iness." At that session, the Pres
ident told the Washington news
paper men, he will ask for a bill
for control of crops, a bill for
control of maximum hours and
minimum wages, a bill or bills for
reorganiaztion of the Federal ex
ecutive structure and the Norris
bill for the creation of seven re
gional planning authorities to
recommend plans for a coordi
nated development of water pow
er and other natural resources
throughout the United States.
Farm Benefits By 1938
He promised the people of the
Northwest, while he was out
there, that farm legislation would
be rushed through in order to
make its benefits available to
farmers in time tor the 1938 crop
season. The farm plan favored
by the Administration is along
the lines of the Flannagan bill
introduced last spring. That is
based on Secretary Wallace's
"ever-normal granary" plan, with
its provision for accumulating
safe surpluses from abundant crop
years as an offset against lean
years resulting from drouth, pes
tilences and floods. Present ben
efit payments would be continued
to farmers carrying out approved
soil conservation methods and
would be financed by processing
or excise taxes as under the AAA.
Fight Due On Wages and Honrs
The Black-Connery bill to regu
late hours and'wages of workers
is likely to have harder sledding
than the farm bill. Southern
Senators and Congressmen, al
most to a man. are opposed to it.
Moreover, business has become
well solidified in opposition to the
plan.
, Left No Addna
A tramp knocked at the door
and asked a bite to eat. The lady
of the house said:
"You don't look like a man who
should starve for lack of work.
Why don't you get a job?"
"I would lady," was the reply,
"but everybody wants a letter of
reference from the last man I
worked for."
"Well, why not get it?"
"Because, madam," as he back
ed away, "he has been dead for
twenty years."
November Pose
m ft
Speaker of the House, Alabama's
William B. Bankhead, will be
pounding for order soon at the
special session of Congress now
on the Presidential Calendar for
sometime In November.
during his recent 8,000-mile West
ern tour that the people desire
him to "carry on," President
Roosevelt is reported anxious to
obtain quick Congressional sup
port tor the Wages and Hours
bill, crop control and other New
Deal measures.
SHOALY BRANCH
Rev. A. B. Hays filled his reg
ular appointment Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Clara Gilliam, of Winston-
Salem, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tulbert
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tul
bert, of Elkin, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gur
nie Draughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gratice Adams
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
W. P. Norman.
Miss Sallie Gilliam was the
Sunday night guest of Miss Mabel
Tulbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Walls vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gentry
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyons
Saturday night.
LAUNDRY PRESENTING
SERIES OF PUZZLES
The White Swan Laundry is in
this issue of The Tribune inaugu
rating a new advertising cam
paign featuring "Laundry-Grams",
and "Dry Clean-o-Grams," which
are expected to make quite a hit
with readers.
Each of the "Grams" contains
scrambled words which the reader
is invited to put together correctly
in order to form a sentence. Three
free prizes will be awarded each
week to the three entries 'which
are deemed best by the judges, j
Each week after the first issue
the current "gram" will carry the
correct answer to the puzzle of the
preceeding week. Prizes will bfi
awarded for correctness, neatness
and originality in presenting the.
answers.
You can always find plenty of
people willing to furnish the air
to blow prosperity bubbles.
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°SOCi ETY.
Miss Nelle Morrison and Fred gale
Are Married Saturday
The home of Mrs. James Collins
Morrison In Statesvllle was the
scene of a simple and beautiful
marriage Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock when her daughter,
Miss Nelle Morrison, became the
bride of Fred Albert Sale of
Statesvllle and Elkin.
Dr. J. H. Pressley of the First
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, pastor of the bride, of
ficiated. Only the immediate
families witnessed the ceremony.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. R. H. Fry
noyer, pianist, and George H. Em
ory, soloist.
The bride and bridegroom were
unattended. The bride, a petite
of Choice Foods For
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RED SOUR k
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STANDARD PACK EARLY AITPP
JUNE PEAS, 4 No - 2 Cans 25 c UIICC I
GOLD MEDAL EVAPORATED _
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STRING BEANS, APPLE SAUCE TOMATOES, 4 N °- 2 Cans 25 c
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KING'S DELIGHT
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ASPARAGUS TIPS 17 c FLOUR 24 Lbs - 75 c
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TOKAY GRAPES, BEST YOU CAN BUY, 3 LBS. 25 c
APPLES, COOKING OR EATING, 10 LBS. 19*
Fresh I Fish and
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Of All Kinds I You Can Buy Everything Plump Hens and
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WE ARE GOING (t»1 A /\/\ SATURDAY NIGHT
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Modern Food Store
Phones 89—309—We Deliver Elkin, N. C.
brunette, was lovely in her wed
ding gown ot cinnabar red vel
vet, with which she wore a close
fitting turban fashioned of the
same material as her dress and
ornamented with a rhinestone
clip and a short veil. Slippers
matching her dress and beige
gloves completed her costume.
She carried an arm .bouquet of
Talisman roses and Louise Schal
ing chrysanthemums, tied with
ribbons harmonizing wih her cos
tume.
After ceremony an informal re
ception was held.
Mrs. Sale is the daughter of
Mrs. Beulah Douglass Morrison
and the late James Collins Mor
rison. She attended Mitchell Col
lege and for the past several
years has served as office assist
ant for Dr. Ghas. B. Herman.
Mr. Sale is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Sale of near Elkin. He
Thiirsitav 91 1Q97
was educated at North Carolina
State College, Raleigh. and la as
sociated with the Belk stores in
States ville.
Following a wedding trip
through the mountains of West
ern North Carolina and Tennes
see Mr. and Mrs. Sale will make
their home in Statesvllle.
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