Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 9
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Mount A try, North Wllkesboro, Jhran and Chapel Hill, has been named director of the newly created department of public re lations at Wake Forest College, It was announced last night. Rev. Mr. Olive resigned as pastor of the Wake Forest Bap tist church last night In order to take orer his new post Novem ber l. Among other duties, Rev. Mr. Olive will seek gifts and be quests In connection with the planned removal of the school to Winston-Salem. Wake Foregy President Thur man. D. Kltchfn said that Rev. Mr. Olive will be responsible for giving to the public ^through publications, correspondence, and visitation' Information about the college and Its program." Alumni Secretary Job He also will take over the for mer office of alumni secretary, held In recent years by Profes sor Jasper L. Memory In addition to his duties as a full-time ]yo fessor in the department of edu cation. "An important phase of the work of the department," the announcement sadl, will be the enlisting of good will, patron age, and financial support of the •'Co-operation with the Baptist State Convention In its program of enlargement and removal of the College to Winston-Salem, as well as with the'program of the college trustees for the same pur poses, will be included among the functions of this depart ment." Rev. Mr. Olive went to Wake Forest in 1940 as school chaplain and pastor of the church there. For a number of years prior to that he served as a member of the college's 'board of trustees. Prospect Good For Slash In Tax Rate Washington, Sept. 29. — The prospect for income-tax reduc tion applicable next January 1, either approved by President Truman or passed over his veto, was greatly enhanced when the Treasury department Friday de clared in favor of permitting all husbands and wives to split sal ary incomes for tax purposes. This recommendation makes it virtually certain that a commun ity property amendment will be written into the next tax reduc tion bill passed by Congress, with the effect both of making a veto more difficult and adding votes to override a veto. The purpose of the Treasury in urging that the community property principle be extended to all married couples was to avert a rush of states to adopt this sys tem for themselves. A few days earlier, the lawyers of the Bureau of Internal Rev enue had acknowledged that comihunity property laws passed this year by four states—Penn sylvania, Michigan, Nebraska, and Oregon—were perfectly val id. The effect that ruling was a loss of approximately $100 mil lion in taxes otherwise payable on income during the last half of this year, and double that a mount for 1948, if the discrimi nation is maintained that long. In all, 13 states now have adopt ed the community property sys tem. O " For accurate culling, chickens should be in good health and have been properly fed and man aged prior to the time of hand ling. ■ o During World War II 4,781, 755 personnel served in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard compared to 681,980 in World | War I. Church Committee Of Kiwanis Reports On August .1, 1947 members of the Kiwanis Club of North Wilesbofo were given a question naire by the Commute* on the Support of ChuroheB in their Spiritual Aim. This questlonaire revealed that all of the 79 mem bers, as of August 1st, were af filiated with some church. There were 64 members attending church services regularly, 10 oc casionally, and 5 rarely. At Sun day school 44 attended regularly, 13 occasionally, and 22 rarely. Attendance at Sunday school by other members of the family was 61 reguluarly, 8 occasionally, and 10 rarely. Five denominations were rep resented in the club—the Meth odist, the Baptist, the Presbyter ian, the Episcopal, and the Luth eran. Of the 79 members there were 29 Methodists, 28 Baptists, 15 Presbyterians, 6 Episcopal ions, and 1 Lutheran. The Methodist members show ed 22 attending church services regularly, 3 occasionally, and 4 rarely. At Sunday school IS at tended regularly, 3 occasionally, and 11 rarely. Other members of the family attended Sunday school: 25 regularly, 2 occasion ally and 2 rarely. The Baptist members showed' 22 attending church services reg ularly, 5 occasionally, and 1 rar ly. The attendance at Sunday school waa 17 regularly, 8 occas ionally, and 3 rarely. Other mem bers of the family attended Sun day school: 19 regularly, 5 oc casionally and 4 rarely. The Presoyterian members showed 13 attending church ser vices regularly, and 2 occasional ly. At Sunday school 10 attend ed regularly, 1 occasionally f and 4 rarely. Oother members of the family attended Sunday school: 10 regularly, 1 occasionally, and 4 rarely. The 6 Episcopalian members all attended church services reg ularly, 1 attended Sunday school! ^ regularly, 1 occasionally, and 4 rarely. Other members of the family at Sunday school were 4 regularly, and 2 occasionally. The 1 Lutheran member was regular in attendance both at church services ana at Sunday school. Other members of the family were also regular in at tendance at Sunday school. The committee is made up of H. H. Morehouse, chairman, J. H. Whicker, sponsor, J. E. Cau dill, Ira Payne and Rev. W. N. iBrookshire. Only One Per Cent - Of State Veterans Default On Loans Winston-Salem, Sept. 29.— North Carolina veterans have an average of nearly 99 per cent in keeping up tne payments on the GI Loans, the Veterans Adminis tration reported today. Former servicemen and wom en in this, state have obtained 19,49.4 of tbese government guaranteed loans since the pro gram was first authorized in June, 1944, and only 258 veter ans have failed to keep up the payments on their loans, accord ing to Charles H. Ball, loan guaranty officer of the North Carolina regional Veterans Ad ministration office. Of. these 258 defaulted , loans, 108 have been "cured" by the veteran8 bring ing their payments up to date, and tijV of the remaining 155 are ed to be current within a able time. The guaranteed loans obtained by veterans were for homes, farms, or business purposes. As j of September 19, home loans to I taled 18,437, farm loans 825, and business loans, 788. They a mounted to $92,918,206. SUPPORT THE v M. C. A.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1947, edition 1
9
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