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Hostess
Barnes was hostess
Stl* Mi|tttnl bridge party at
Bn( home on B Street Saturday
PHSing at -which time she had
S«Mt8 suftlclent for four tables.
A Orofnsion of mixed cut flowers
SHIde a celorfttl background for
th« playwB.«;
Prlaee in the game were a-
PSkrded to Mrs. Frank Tomlinson
Cer^hlgh SMTS, Miss Manle Brew-
Or the consolation award, and
Bfrs. C. G. . Poindexter received
ihe prise for honors. Mrs. John
U. Talt. who' prior to her mar-
Tiage was Miss Louise Vyne, of
this city, was remembered with
« lowely gift.
^the close of the evening Mrs.
Bsitnes was asiisted by her sister,
Mrs. John'Cwiwford, In serving
• tempting salad course.
taby and Jane Jones
Td Ctrl’s Auxiliary
The Intermediate Group, No. 2,
of the Girl's Auxiliary held Its
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning with Misses Rubj and Jane
Jones, having eleven members
prsBcnt. The topic, “Foreign
Speaking Neighbors’’ was present
ed hy Ruby Jones, who was as-
elsted by several of the m ambers.
Dorothy Jtnnlngs told about the
Spstnisb people, Yoland K e r-
bangb, the French; Billie Barnes,
the Americans, and Clara Porter,
the Red Man.
Beth Jones gave an Interesting
report of the Y. W. A. Confer
ence which she had recently at
tended at Ridgecrest, and Mrs.
J*n Rhodes taught the lesson
, On ^ewardship.
Light refreshments and a so-
«lal hour were enjoyed at
close of the evening.
Two Families Held v
Reunion Sunday
, The York and Sisk reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Jul
ian Collins, near the old home
place In Yadkin county. A large
crowd gathered around 10 o’clock
In the morning and kept on com
ing until three in the afternoon.
Dinner was spread on the table
under the beautiful shady trees
of Mr. Collins home. Thanks were
spoken by Mr. R. E. Keller, of
Winston-Salem and everyone was
asked to eat their fill. 'The kin
dred being present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Sldk, Mrs. Pearl In
score, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tllhy,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sisk, Mrs.
Para Lee Sisk. Mr. R. E. Keller,
Mr. Ralph Waehlk, Mrs. Eloise
Waehlk and Mrs. B. W. Ball, of
Winston-Salem: Miss Gloria Lea
Simpson, Mr. Dan Holder and
Mrs. Lillie Lowder, of Greens
boro; Mrs. Daisy York, of Bur
lington: Mr. W. D. York, of Con
cord; Mrs. H. W. Llppard. of
Kannapolis; Mrs. Jettle York and
Mr. Paul York, of Union Grove:
Mr. and Mrs. Bob York, of Ox-
fard. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mllus
Swims, of Cycle; Miss Mary
Swims, of Cycle; Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Royals, of Cycle.
A nice time was reported and
each one expects to meet again
next year at the same place.
'v ' ' I*'."*'
-Meesjrs. Flak*
BrowliV of wlnston-iWemsi
Jn}y 4th, with friends near
1^'River. ■ 1.
NEW YORK (Special)—The King of England is pictured as he
inscribes the royal autograph, “George VI R.I,” in the guest book
reserved for the names of visiting rulers in Perylon Hall at the New
York World’s Fair. His Queen, who a moment later signed the guest
book, "Elizabeth R.” is pictured seated beside him.
At the King’s right stands Grover Whalen, president of the Fair
corporation and ofBcial host to their majesties during their visit to
the exposition. Standing at the’Queen’s left are Mrs. Grover Whalen
and Governor Herbert Lehman. Mayor LaGuardia is seen at the
extreme right of the picture.
Somers Sales, Inc. Wins
Trophy In Ford Contest
The Somers Sales, Inc., recent
ly organized at Georgetown, S. C.,
by W. B. Somers, who until a
the short tim'- ago was connected
jwith the Yadkin Valley Motor
Company of this city, has been
awarded a handsome trophy for
.sales made during a contest
which was conducted by the
Ford Motor Company during the
months of April and May, and
Mrs. J. B. Hiffhsmith Is
Bridge Club Hostes.s
An enjoyable club party of the
-week was given by Mrs. J. B.
Hlghsmith Monday evening when _
*he entertained the members of; ^1^*” H'*’ privilege of sending
the Young Matron’s Contract | someone connected with the or-
■cluh and three additional guests
*t her home on Fifth Street.
Mre. Marion Shell was the win
ner of the top score prize while
ganization to the World’s Fair In
New York, with all expenses paid.
Mr. Somers’ many friends in
I Wilkes will be glad to know that
the second high award went to ' his new company is getting along
Mrs. Pressley Myers, both being tvell in Georgetown and that a
presented crystal by Mrs. High-! splnndid patronage is being ex-
’ I tended by the people of the South
A salad course was served at ^ Carolina city and surrounding
the close of play. I territory^
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathis and! .Mr. and Mrs. Will Mathis and
daughter, of Roaring River Route daughter, Lucy, of Roaring River
2, were in this city Saturday eve- Route 2. were in this city shop-
*lBg. ping Saturday.
JOURNAL-PATRIOT-LIBERTY THEATRE
NATION-'WIDE SEARCH FOR SCREEN TALENT
LIBERIT
MONDAY
On the Stage at 9:00 P. M.
METROFONE MOTION
PICTURE COMPANY
U
SCREEN TKT”
Of Local A,spirents WTioi Will Be
Photographed With Sound Right
Here On Our Stage! SO ITS . . .
LIGHTS! ACTION!
CAMERA!
■SEE Sound .Motion Pictures Made
Before Your Very Eyes . . . Just
As You Would If Permited To
Visit a Major Studio in Hollywood
HOLLYW(n)D
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
, TO 9:30 MONDAY, A. M.
UP
PIT' IN YOUR APPLICATION
NOW
SEE JOURNAL-PATRIOT FOR FULL DETAILS
APPUCATiON BLANK IN WANT AD SECTION
OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Two Sides To
Every Question
(By LYTLE HULL)
Public criticism of political
press-lire against the Hatch Bill
is spreading rapidly. This bill Is
designed to separate Politics and
Relief and to destroy the “Spoils
System.’’ It was passed unani-
monsly by the Senate on April
13th last and has been bottled up
in House committees ever since.
The apparent pressure being used
to prevent this bill from reach
ing the floor of the House of
Representatives, In its original
form, is beginning to cause coun
try-wide Indignation. The tact
that the 1940 elections are ap
proaching makes obvious the
citizens than they could possibly
gain through the system which
this bill attempts to destroy. The
Public is aroused! The Public is
all-powerful and It will have its
way—“or els(-’’! Bnt the politici
an, as a rule. Is a queer bird. He
never seems to read between the
lines. He listens to the siren
songs of his henchmen and his
parasites. He is an optimist, or
he wouldn’t be a politician. He
seldom grasps the theory that
people vote “against’’—not “for.”
“Against”—because they know
from experience the short-^ra^
Ings of, an , office-hplder and 1^.
prlnclplep. They vote-“for because
they want a change.
TWB-
DOCTOR
"SaEjeSSSam
Hints To Husbands
Listen, ye husbands, and you
shall hear
How to keep wives adoring you
reasons for this criticism. j .f, _ ,
The Hatch Bill, as It passed the By « f""' ^
Senate, makes it illegal for any] m the an ■
person to threaten, intimidate or|Ca» literally eating right out
coerce a voter in a Presidential y”'""
Gongre.ssional
MONDAY AU-AMERICAN
ON THE CAMPUS CARNIVAL of ROMANCE
SCREEN AND COLLEGE THRILLS!
'WON DOLLAR LEGS”
8ETTY GRABLEi—LARRY CRABBE—JOHN HART
LEY—DONALD O’CONNOR—JACKIE COOGAN—
JOYCE MATHEWS ■ -
ITS RAH! RAH! RAH! ROMANCE!-
Mow
SHOWING
THE TOP FUN AND GIRL,
OF THE SUMMER^
MAN ABOUT TOP"
u JACK BENNY—DOROTHY LAMOUR
#JKL HARRIS—BINNIE "BABIES—BETTY ^RABLE
or Gongre.ssional election. For
any employee of the Administra
tion to Interfere in such election.
To promise jobs as a reward for
political assistance. To deprive or
threaten to deprive any person of
relief work unless he sunports a
certain candidate or party, or be
cause of his race, creed or color.
(To solicit contributions from re
lief workers f'or political purpos
es. To reveal lists of relief work
ers to campaign managers or can
didates for election. The use gf
relief funds to in any way at
tempt to influence ,a voter. For
federal employees, except those
-who run for office and their
close associates, to use their of
ficial authority to influence elec
tions.
The destruction of our present
Spoils System, and of the suppos
ed habit of using relief money for
political purposes, are considered
by ihe framers of the Hatch
Bill (and by millions of American
citizens also) to be of such vital
importance that jail sentences
have been provided in the bill
for those who defy the decrees
of this legislation when and If It
becomes law. We are not in the
habit in this country of putting
people behind the bars unless
they commit offenses or serious
injury to the public and if some
millions of Americans feel this
strongly about corruption In pol
itics, it would seem advisable that
our Representatives should begin
right now to think up an answer
to their constituents when asked:
'why did you not Insist that this
bill, ag passed by the Senate,
reach the floor of the House of
ReprMeBUtives?” There won’t
be' time to dope out a sufflclent-
1^-good excuse on the trip home
from Washington! ' ..
’The fundamental Id^ of De
mocracy Is that every citizen of
votliig age shall have the right
to vote exactly as he sees fit, and
not as some politician thinks he
should. We laugh derlstvely when
.we read that a vote for Hitler or
Mussolini or SUMn was 99 per
^nf in their favor. We believe
fbe 'ybitair-was InflaMitied by fear
'j[» hlaHIlSN’tjr-or Ms Mfe. Well,
what’s' tThe difference between
fear for one’s freedom and ^ fear
for one’s bread and buttjsr or for
one’s llT((Uhobd1 ' ? > ' "
,. Aar p^«cai:,4p^
When you gulp down your coffee,
,snd then make a dive
For your bu.s—at least tell her
you’re glad she’s alive.
Don'l leave her at home with a'jf they lived long
sink full of dishes,
.And nothing to think of but un
fulfilled wishes.
And though you may doubt me,
it’s truer than true
The miracles one little phone call
can do.
By taking two minutes to give her
a ring.
You can count on a dinner that’s
fit for a king.
But if things go amiss, and the
dinner should burn.
Don’t explode—just remember,
we’ve all lots to learn.
them how to treat them should
they later anpear.
Perhaps of all these occupa-
- - - tional diseases lead poisoning is
On her birthday, a simple gift on common one today al-
L.Eh4D POISONING
In 1700 the members of the
medical profession were startled
:fcy the discoveries of an Italian
doctor named Ramazlnnl, who
conclusively demonstrated that
trades and industries were re
sponsible for many typical di
seases of those who followed
them. And what was more impori-
ant he suggested numerous prac
tical methods by which these j
sickneeses might he prevented, j
He observed that stone masons, I
grinders, quarry-men and others '
working In an atmosphere of dust
frequently developed consump
tion; that gliders usually had eye
troubles; that wool sorters suf
fered from what we now know is
anthrax; that potters invariably.
enough, had
sciatica and that painters, print
ers, plumbers and those working
In lead usually developed a train
of symptoms, in which colic pains
wer^ predominant.
even supsested the advis-
ability of printing a book giving
those who contemplated apprent
icing themselves t o various
trades, warnings about these oc
cupational diseases and advising
To Begin Revival
At Roaring River
A series of revival services
which will continue throughout
the week will begin Sunday eve
ning at Roaring River Methodist
church. The public la cordially
invited to each service.
Mr. Bryant Mathis, of Roaring
River, spent Saturday, in Win
ston-Salem attending to business
matters.
■NOTICE
My daughter,..Ida Martin, age
16, has left honie. I forbid..-any
one hiring her ar'.fearhortosi •bir^
without coming td si^ me about’
it. I need her at home.
, C. G. -MARTIN,
(“Shuff’’ Martin, colored)
Roaring River, Route 2.
TODAY—FRIDAY
JUIiT 1M4 '’■""ji
“JOAREi”
Paul Muiti—Bette Davfa
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
NEXT WEEK
Change of Feature Picturee
Pally,;
MONDAY, JULY 17
“THE (XL
FROM MEXKK
LUPE VELEZ
Also “MARCH OF TIME”
TUESDAY, JULY 18th
“THESAim
IN LONDON”,
George Sanders—Shirley
Also “MARCH OF TIMF’
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19
CHARLIE CHAN in
“RENO”
THURSDAY, JULY 20th
THE
OEAHOMAKID
JAMES CAGNEY
FRIDAY, JULY 21st
“DODGE CITY”
Featuring 'Errol Flynn ^
O NEW
RPHEU
THEATRE
“Motion Pictures Are Your
Best Entertainment.”
of
the right date.
Means more than a carload
gifts a week late.
It she dons a new dress and
looks charming and sweet.
Do notice it—don’t just say,—
"When do we eat?”
When she asks to go out to a
party or show.
Don’t destroy her illusions by bel
lowing “No!”
But tell her to put on her best
bib and tucker;
That’s just being smart; you’re
not being a sucker.
For women are funny; the least
little things
Mean a lot more to them than
fur coats, diamond rings.
They can always forgive you for
not having money,
And It costs not one penny to call
your wife “honey”!
—Elizabeth Sutton Gray,
Duke Power Magazine.
though nothing like as prevalent
as it was a century ago. T.ead is
essily absurbed by the body no
matter if it is In solution, or in
a gaseous state and very fre
quently It is taken into the sys- |
tern hy means of food and drink.
It is deposited in the gums and
leaves a peculiarly colored “lead
line’’ on them, near the teeth.
in
Rock Creek Plays
Well To Defeat
Vashti, Score 1-0
Id a fast baseball game played
on’ the Rock Creek diaidimd Sat
urday afternoon Rock- Creek de
feated a strong team from Vashtl
In Alexander Ooairty, 1-0. Rock
Creek’h lone tally came In the
second inning. C. Elmore was on
the mound for Rock Creek and
let the visitors down with two
hits while striking out eleven.
Mllzape and Meadows for Vashtl
held the winnera to four hits.
WilM'trw tho'knitfng Utter irlt^
typlfor ' (
One becomes weak, has wrist
drop, finds It difficult to hold
anything, and has the most ex
cruciating pains in the abdomen.
In England, Devonshire cider
was famous, until many who
drank It were prostrated hy lead
poisoning. Investigation revealed
the fact that this cider was stored
in lead tanks and when wooden
barrels were substituted as con-
tainers, no more complaints came:
from this source.
Until’ recently printers and j
stereotypers, as well as plumbers ,
and painters were the victims of
this disorder, but with the adop
tion of safety devices, the carry-
irig off of lead fumes, washing
the hands, nostrils, mouth and
face of the workers, the former
manifestations of chronic leatf
poisoning are rapidly disappear
ing. j
Workers who use lead should ^
also remember to change their
enttw clothing dally, so as not to
inhale any particles of lead which
might cling to their working
clothes.
RaMes Vaednation
Mr. :S. ,tf. Reynolds is rabies
ilantpr for ' dogs In' NorSfc
GOING
GOOD
OUR BIG
USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
IS GOING GOOD AND BY THAT WE MEAN
THE FOLKS ARE BUYING OUR BARGAINS.
Good USED CARS are coming into our stock
daily—tradeins on new Chevrolets. Many makes
and models—priced for-quick sale and low. Now
is the time to buy just the car or truck you need.
Our used car deals are satisfactory deals. Vis
it our USED CAR DEPT. Uoday—Our values are in
dorsed by the entire organization.
Ask for any of these Salesmen:
Bill McNeil Arvin Foster
Gilbert Foster Loyd Phillips
Ralph Gaddy John Joines
R. R. Church
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A GOOD
USED CAR OR TRUCK
—from your— _ -
Chevrd^t-Dealer