■
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StoK)T, NORTH %£JaSBBORO, N.^.
k':?t^'MoiroAY,'
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April Aire Greater
Than Ever B^ore
i^b’s^^Afraid of the Big, Bad K
Mor« food, clothing and honso-
4bld articlM. were UstF(Mtted to
Horth Carolina'a needr in Avrll,
1940 than during ’any prevloiu
Booth since the ibaginnlng of the
snrvlus comoMdltr pregram, A
S. Langston, State director, said
Vesterday.
Total value of distributions
-4nring the month reached $313,-
V47 for the 5,062,836 units going
to 43,774 families and 1,876
rchool lunch rooms. Bach of the
X32',460 children raided received
■lightly more than 11 pounds of
food valued at 78 cents. An aver
age of 70.6 children were servic
ed through each of the schools
eooperating in the free lunch pro
gram, each child receiving 30
meals during the month at a cost
•f about four cents,a meal.
Average amount of food going
to a family was 82 pounds worth
$4.82. The 209,408 individuals
sided in their homes got a little
•ver 17 pounds each with a cash
Talue of $1.01. Comforts, mat
tresses and clothing given away
were estimated at a retail value
•f $67,337, and the 4,965,801
pounds of food was worth $246,-
4.09, Langston said.
Three items of food; canned
apples, canned peaches and shell-
•d pecans were distributed ez-
■lusively through lunch rooms to
add extra vitamins to the diets
•f needy, undernourished chil
dren.
Butter, grs ham flour, white
flour, grits, ,mrn meal, rolled
•ats, fresh apples and oranges,
dried prunes, raisins and lard
were given both to lunch rooms
and to individual families through
the county welfare departments.
An agency of the State Board
wf Charities and Public Welfare,
the commodity distribution divis
ion received the surplus food pro
ducts from the I’ederal Surplus
Commodities Corporation which
purchased them in areas of over
production to effect market sta
bilization.
Reeding the ads, gets yon more
for less money. Try it.
Illllllllllll
HOME
lilta
' THIS!
f earrlM Iqrward .the inheilted tiit-
h, ^Efhiwiona of the of the
***' ttmghte ana coBhi^ma
iwehfttrieu apeak
pe^ the Bind ae the
uScdpi^og” and the “ladMdnal
nnconeetone.”
* ii
* ^ IP'
Jack feU down and lost hto crown (as best pet), and JUl came *™*j“***
lords it over the droopy-eared pups. Jack, incidentally, is pictured on the left.
To maintain mental health one
most not think of theee nnnaual
thoughts and teoUnge which bab
ble up fnfln the nroonaoloue ' u
signs of abnormality. Rather he
must realise that everybody Is
that way, and he must learn to
accept himself as being like eve-
ry normal person. The thing to
do is to Ignore these strange as
pects of the mind and get on with
the business of the real things of
everyday living.
ARTISrS CONOBPTION OF A
GLAMOR GIRU A delightful
page of sketches. In Full Color in
which a brilliant British artist
portrays his conception of . the
glamorous American girl. One of
many splendid features in the
June 23rd issue of The American
Weekly, the Mg magazine dis
tributed with the Baltimore A-
merican. On Sale at All News
stands.
Reading the ads. get yon mor
ir lese moneys try tt>
Ik
ddju$tabl€’auU>iMiic
Tbe .bMt Inn
YO0K
OLD']
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indtfIrueHbU hondU mal« ironing
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SPECIAL
Allowance loi Torn Old
PAY ONLY 95Down
bott'
A Cord-Support included with each iron
DUKE POWER COMPANV.
«8
JOURNAL-PATRIOT ADS. GET QUICK RESUtI
Ronda Route 2
News Reported
RONDA, Route 2, June 3.—
Mrs. Bessie Roberts Gray, who
has been, in poor health for
months isn’t improving, we regret
very much. She was critically 111
last week.
Mrs. R. R. Crater and daugh
ter, Miss Loraine and son, Jim
mie, Mrs. Geo. H. Sale went to
Mrs. John Stout’s today to gather
and can cherries. Little Barbara
Jean Sale is spending the day at
Holiy Hill.
Miss Edith Pardue spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Pardue.
We regret very much that
Glenn Mathis is still confined to
his room.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Lambert,
of Winston-Salem, spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Pardue. Mrs. Pardue
Mrs. Lambert’s eldest sister.
The Lambert’s spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Polly Bannon
Ireland at BrasiuTdr Mrs. Tralajnd
joined tHfem visiting their sister
and her daughter.
Mrs. Vetra Boyd was a dinner
guest of Mr. Walter Walker’s
family last Saturday.
Mrs. Worth Sale visited Mrs.
Sam Gray last Saturday evening.
Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Carrend and
two daughters, Launa and Levora
of Matney, Mrs. Otha Mathis and
.son, Jett, of Cranberry commun-
tq. Mrs. \V. G. Church and Miss
Delight Church, of Elkin, Mrs.
David Lee Kelly and little son,
David and little daughter, Pa
tricia, of Yadkinville, and Mr.
Geo. Harvey Sale and Mrs. Sale
with their little girl, Barbara
lean, of Ronda, were luncheon
ruests of Misses Mattie and Ar-
ni.sa Sale yesterday. The hostess
’s look forward with pleasure to
his annual visit or get-to-gether
of relatives.
Miss Edith Moore, of South
Carolina, who recently accepted
position with Hugh Chatham
Hospital, spent last week-end
,vith her sister, Mrs. Thorne
Moore, of Ronda.
..Mr. Fayette Pardue, of Cling-
iian. is able to walk out on the
porch. Mrs. Nancy Walker vd.sited
him ten days ago. S'he says he is
very lean.
Mr. Walter Walker’s health
;pems to be some better, we are
glad to report.
■Miss Polly Pardue spent Wed
nesday evening with friends at
Tolly Hill. She has just recovered
from an attack of mumps.
different from the man or wom
an who works with them, attends
the same church or club, walks
by their side in the street. All
normal minds are at times sub
ject to strange urges, vague anx
ieties, inexplicable moods.
The reason for this is plain
when we remember that whatever
race we belong to it goes back to
a time when our ancestors were
uncivilised people. We carry in
the background of our minds
bizzarre and odd superstitions,
beliefs and fears, which have
been passed on to us from the
early days of the race.
Then too we began life as help-
leas Infants in a world we could
not comprehend. In our babyhood
we heard and saw and felt and
feared many things which we
have forgotten but which left
their impress on the mind. It is
from the part of the mind which
Democrats
WIN WITH
C, B. Deane
RUN-OFF PRIMARY
June 22, 1940
Who Should be Re-Nominat-
ed to Congress?
Deane in
appeal to
WrW*n lo* Hi* W»«" ^
Thursday - Friday
BOB BURNS
Alias the^
Deacon
NISCHAAUIR
A Nfvy UNIVEKSAL PICTURE
Today-Tuesday
"Your'Eatertahiment Center”
ORPHEUM
‘iiittiiiiiiii”'
MindYourMind
Of the basic principles for
-naintaining mental health which
I mentioned last week I will se
lect the following five as being
he most important.
(1) Good physical health. Of
•'his I need say little because the
)rinciples of physical health are
aught in our .schools and many
articles on the subject are pub
lished in our papers and maga-
ilnes. It is true of course that
?ome people with physical infirm
ities have been able to maintain
a strong mind and do exceptional
mental work. But in general it is
true that it is easier to maintain
a sound mind if the physical
heelth is good.
(2) Self-acceptance. Accept
yourself! I find in consultations
that a great many people are un
happy and worried because of
vague and strange thoughts and
feelings which frighten them and
make them think that they are
mentally abnormal. Such people
are helped a great deal when
they learn tliat practically every
body is subject to the same kind
things and that' they are no
The friends of
Wilkes County
their fellow Democrats here
ip Wilkes to help correct the
wrong of 1938. The State
Board of Elections after a
full and fair hearing and af
ter counting the legal votes
cast in the second primary of
1938 declared C. B. Deane
the nominee and the records
in the office of the Secretary
of State so show. His pres
ent opponent dragged the
n$atter into the courts and
would not abide by the deci-
5ion of the State Board.
When it was declared that
the cov’rts could not finally
pass upon the matter in time
for the November election,
Deane agreed that it be ar
bitrated so that our District
mighit not be deprived of a
Democratic member in Con
gress The three man board j
of arbitration decided |
against Deane despite the
ruling of the State Board of ^
Elections. He truly sacrific
ed his own clear rights for
the benefit of the Demo
cratic Party. This is why he
is a candidate in the June 22
primary, and we have the
confidence that our fellow
Democrats in Wilkes will
welcome an opportunity to
correct the wrong that was
done him.
LET IT BE REMEMBER
ED BY THOSE WHO OP
POSED DEANE AND WHO
DO NOT WANT A SEC
OND PRIMARY THAT MR.
DEANE’S OPPONENT, MR.
BURGIN, WAS THE LOW
MAN IN THE FIRST PRI
MARY OF 1938 WHEN HE
DEMANDED A SECOND
PRIMARY. THE SHOE IS
NOW ON THE OTHER
FOOT AND THE TIME
OF C. B. DEANE’S VIC
TORY IS NEAR AT HAND!
Endorse the struggle
made by Deane for Honest
Elections in North Carolina
by your vote for him on June
22. '
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