Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 12, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Journal - Patriot INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Published Mondays and Thursdays at North Wlikesboro, North Carolina JULIUS C. HUBBARD?MRS. D. J. CARTER Publishers 1932?DANIEL J. CABTEBr-1046 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 (In Wilkes and Adjoining Counties) One Year $8.00 (Outside Wilkes and Adjoining Counties) Rates to Those in Service: One Year (anywhere) $2.00 Entered at the postoffice at Nerth Wilkes boro, North Carolina, as Second-Class matter under Act of March 4, 1897. Monday, December 12, 1949 Good News For Northeastern Wilkes Thousands of people jn the northeast irn part of Wilkes county get some sat isfaction from the fact that the State highway Commission has advertised for rids on construction of part of the Trap lill road. On December 22 the commission is ex pected to let contract for construction ind surfacing of 4.4 miles, which will ex ;end from end of the present pavement lear Hays to Dockery postoffice. This nileage represents about one-half of the ?oad between Hays and Traphill, and here is assurance that the other half will >e built. For many years good people have been iving in northeastern Wilkes several niles from the nearest pavement. They lave been paying the same rate of gaso ine and license taxes as other people. In he winter time they have been practical y weather-bound. The so-called roads hey have been forced to travel have vorn out their vehicles rapidly and they lave been forced to make costly repairs ?aused by road conditions. Now it appears they are in for a better ;ra and we can look to that part of tVilkes for rapid development. o ? Veterans Urged To Keep Discharge How valuable is a military discharge? Probably no document of a personal lature is as important to a veteran dur ng his lifetime as the piece of paper sep fating him honorably from service with lis country. A multitude of services and a wide va iety of opportunities are afforded a war reteran, as. well as his dependents, and he discharge certificate is the ready in trument to call forth any one or several lenefits. Claims for hospitalization or :ompensation, employment opportunities, :ivil service, death benefits, education for ioth the veteran and his children, scholar hips and old age pensions are but a few >f the things for which a discharge is leeded an,d required. Many veterans are unaware that ir, ;ime of elnergency a delay in locating he discharge certificate may result in un lecessary inconveniences. Others who lave lost their discharge certificates and have not applied for a substitute may penalize themselves without justification. Laws in North Carolina provide for "the recording of a discharge by the County Register of Deeds without charge. Feder al laws permit veterans who have lost their certificates to apply for a certifi cate listing their war service. Certified or photostatic copies should be used whenever possible, thus eliminating the risk of losing the original. Every veteran or the dependents of a veteran should keep the original discharge certificate in a safe place so that when an emergency does arise it is readily accessible. District Service Officers of the N. C. Veterans Commission and County Veter ans Service Officers are ready to assist veterans in obtaining discharge certifi cates in lieu of those lost or stolen, or to have them properly recorded. 9 LIFE'S BETTER WAY a ai rtR E tSENHOUP Hn?h Point, N C., Route ?? THE GREATNESS OF BEING A LADY That it is great to be a real lady surely cannot be questioned. Perhaps no achieve ment in the life of a woman goes beyond that of genuine principles traits and characteristics that go to make her a lady in every sense of the word. She may rank . s ? high in education, in position, in leader ship, but she reaches her highest peak in life when she can be truly and unmistak ably classed as a lady. On the other hand she may not rank high in learning, nor position, nor in leadership, but she can be a lady of the highest type in the mean time. This should be the aim, plan and purpose of every woman. Anything short of this, regardless of a woman's achieve ments otherwise in life, places her be neath her God-given privilege, and the great goal that she should attain. We say this sincerely because we believe it to be the whole truth. In order to be a real lady one must have a spotless character. She must be highly virtuous. Her walk before man kind must be thoroughly in accord with godliness and righteousness. She must major in cleanliness and purity of heart, mind, soul and spirit. She cannot stoop to the questionable, or to the sinful and wicked along any line, or keep the com pany of the vile, or spend any of her time in reading a low and degrading class of books, or literature, and be a lady of the finest and highest type. There is in the inner life of every gen uine lady a purity that is above and be yond the evil, trashy, smutty elements of this world. The principles of a true lady heavenly. They come fronj God, not from Satan. No lady is addicted to bad habits and low, vilg traits. She walks .up rightly before God and man. She would not sell her virtue, her character, nor the great and sublime characteristics that make her a lady, for any price. Abso lutely she is not for sale, regardless of the price that may be offered, and re gardless of anyone who might offer to buy her character and ladyship. Jewels, diamonds and pearls make no appeal to her if these would require her character and would rob her of the greatness of being a lady. No man, however, regard less of his beauty, his wealth, his learn ing and his position, can buy her virtue, character and ladyship; or if she sells out she is no longer a lady, though she may try to put on a beautiful front. Start the Pay I Ki^bt/1 Lwith IFG I r a SPECIAL COFFEE WURCH MaryfafUr WOMEN iN THE GHURCIt? .. Mrs. Justice Justine Wise Poller, of the Domestic Relations Court in New York City,. has been elected president of, the Women's Division of the Ameri can Jewish Congress for a per iod of two years. Justice Poller Is the daughter of the late Dr. Stephen S. Wise, founder and first, president of the AJC, and long a spiritual leader of Ame lean Jewry. She' has been a jus ice for fourteen years, author of a book on children's courts and active on the Citizens' ? Com mittee on Children. In her presi dential address Justice Poller said that the Jewish people will not permit themselves to be used by those who give lip service to freedom, but who, then in power, deny freedom to those wit!: whom they disagree. Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the Children's Bureau Washington, D. C., recently chal lenged American churches tc work so that every child, "re gardless of race, creed, color geographic location, or econom ic circumstances," shall have r fair chance to enjoy a good life That means, she said, the church es united in sdlving the issue of war, of poverty, of intoler ance, of depression, of the fou freedoms, which are "essentia! ly spixitual problems." "The? can be solved," she said "onb in the measure that moral sta ture and spiritual strength a-e developed in people, beginning with the child." Two internationally - known church women, both of whom have been associated with the Christian movement in India have been named to important posts by the World Council of j k Churches in the promotion of its! o ambitious survey and study -of < i< "The Life and work of Women Ri In the Church." Miss Sarah tl Chakko, president of Isabella E Thoburn College, Lucknow, In dia, and Mrs. Kathleen Bliss, D. D., of England and India, are respectively the secretary of the commission making the stu dy, and the writer of the final draft. The preliminary s*udv,was made by Mrs. Samuel M. Cavert, of New York, wife of the execu-\ tlve head of the Federal Coun cil of the Churches of Christ. | Other notable women serving on | the commission are Mrs. Frank IG. Brooks, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service (Methodist, U. S. A.), [rs. C. M. Van Asch Van Wijk, f the Netherlands, former pres lent of the World's YWCA, and Irs. Geoffrey Fisher, wife of lie Archbishop of .Canterbury, Ingland. McE. Pietertje Ormsby, one; $ the five Holeteia built in the art ificial dairy breeding stud at State College, has been classified "?r cellent" by the Holstein-Freisian Association of The United Insurance Agency All Kinds and Forms of Insurance Telephone 945 Over Rexall Drug Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Fire ? Automobile ? Hospital ? Life ? Theft ? Plate4 Glass ? Boiler ? Etc. Mrs. Newton Bumgorner ? T. W. Church LET US PAY YOUR HOSPITAL BILLS fays in Pull Regardless of. Any Other Insurance You Have, or Workmen's Corfipensation. Accidents - Sickness ? Child Birth INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROUP PLAN POLIO PROTECTION $5,000 LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR Hospital Room, Operating Room, Anethesia, X-Ray, Modi- , cines, Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance. Pays Sur-| Pano T\?. ? ^ aaUamIa a Ci*lrnABa geon's Fees for Opertions Due to Accidents or Sickness. ? Costs Only a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Familjr.T Choose Your Own Doctor. LEGAL RESERVE PROTECTION NO FUTURE INCREASE IN PREMIUM STRTPTLY NON-ASSESSABLE Assets Over $3,000,000 FULL DETAILS FREE JUST MAIL THIS COUPON RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 211 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. * Please send me information about your Hospital Plan. No Obligation. NAME . Ags STREET CITY STATE BENEFITS ARE NOT REDUCED FOR CHILDREN OR ELDERLY DEPENDENTS AGE LIMIT 1 DAY TO 80 YRS. Wilkes County Superior Court DECEMBER TERM, 1949 HON. J. A. ROUSSEAU JUDGE PRESIDING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13TH ] 11? State vs. Edward Whitley?H. B. L. & R. 112?State vs. Edward Whitley?Forcible Tresspass and Peeping Tom. 190?State vs. Charlie Williams?Drunkeness. 129?Charlie Williams?Drunkeness. 147?State vs. Robert Becknell?Murder. 14<8?State vs. Raymond Cleary?V. P. L. 58?State vs. Mrs. Delia Wiles?Vio. Slot Machine Law. 59?State vs. Clinton Beshears, Flavil Beshears and Claud ius Yates?Trespass. 60? State vs. Ralph Henry Hayes?O. C. I. 61?S'ate vs. Sanford Prevette?Reckless Driving. 62?State vs. Roland Winfield Barker?L. & R. 6-1?State vs. John Mitchell?Reckless Driving. 64?State vs. Charles Marsh?0. C. I. 65? State vs. Rufus Thar^e?Reckless Driving. 66?State vs. Jeff Laws?Reckless Driving. 67?State vs. Harold Rupert Keys?0. C. I. 68?State vs. Lonnie Wingler?O. C. I. 69?State vs. Charles Clark?Reckless Driving. 70?State vs. John A. Brown?0. C. I. 71?State vs. Jimmy Parks?No Onerator's License. ] 09? State vs. James Parks?L. & R. 72?State vs. Howard Taylor?Reckless Driving. 71?State vs. Johnny G. Laws?0. C. I. 74?State vs. Edd Mitchell?0. C. I. 75?State vs. Hoy Colvard Marsh?O. C. I. 76?State vs. Emanuel Garris?0. C. I. 77?State vs. Dewey Johnson?0. C. I. and C. C. W. 78 State vs. James Robert Parsons?0. C. I. and Assault. 79?State vs. Norman A. Ward?0. C. I. 80?State vs. Vernon Jr.rvis?0. C. I. 81?State vs. Burl Wilson Staley?Hit and Run. 82?State vs. Jack Wm. Henry Holmes?Reckless Driving and O. C. I. 83?State vs. Wm. Granville Pinnix?0. C. I. 84?State vs. Dock Vernon Watkins?0. C. I. and Reckless Driving. 85?State vs. Baxter Hayes?Manslaughter and O. C. I. 86?State vs. James Howard Johnson?0. C. I. 87?State vs. James Howard Johnson?Reckless Driving and Damage to Public Property. 88?State vs. Glenn David Ross?0. C. I. and Reckless Driving. 89?State vs. Rudd Rector Hare?Reckless Driving. 90?State vs. Archie L. Brown?Reckless Driving. 91?State vs. John Mason?0. C. I. 92?State vs. James Melvin Kenerly?0. C. I. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14TH 93?State vs. Hubert Owens?0. C. I. and Reckless Driv ing. 98?:State vs. Hubert Owens?C. C. W. 94??-State vs. John Edwin Jennings?O. C. I. 95?State vs. Gladys Garris?Worthless Check. 96?State vs. Harrison Hall?Worthless Check. 117?State vs. Harrison Hall?Non-support. 97?State vs. Alma Gryder?Worthelss Check. 99?State vs. Gon Wyatt?Assault & C. C. W. No. 15?State vs. Con Wyatt?Assault. No. 101?State vs. Glenn West?Drunkeness. No. 102?State vs. Lester Foster?V. P. L., Drunkeness and Using Profane Language. No. 103?State vs. Thomas Queen?Drunkeness. ( iv Wi'Ipdy?V P T. No. 104?State vs. Woodrow Wilcox?V. P. L. No. 104%?State vs. Woodrow Wilcox?L. & R. No. 105?State vs. Evan Wiles?V. P. L. and Drunkeness. No. 106?State vs. Troy E. Caudill?False Pretense. No. 107?State vs. Grace Lovette Wingler?Keeping Disorderly House. No. 108?State vs. Ruby Bouchelle?Keeping Disorderly House. No. 110?State vs. Claude Combs?H. B. L. & R. No. 113?State vs. Eudaily Billings?H. B. L. & R. and A. W. D. W. No. 114?State vs. Ed Scott?Non-support. No. 115?State vs. Frank Smithey?Non-support. No. 116?State vs. Rayford Chipm'an?Non-support. No. 118?State vs.*James Howard Canter?Gambling. No. 119?State vs. Avery Barnes?Trespass. No. 120?State vs. Clarence Cothren?Trespass. No. 120%?State vs. Worth Darnell?Destroying Fence. No. 121?State vs. Barney Cornett?Reckless Driving. No. 142?State vs. Barney Cornett?Vio. Motor Vehicle Laws. J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15TH 125?State vs. Claude Allen McNeill?Opt. Car After Re vocation of License. No. 126?State vs. Harry Bare?V. P. L. No. 127?State vs. O. Walter Elmore?Violating Slot Machine Laws. No. 128?State vs. Rayford Chipman?V. P. L. No. 130?State vs. Peter Glenn Sales and Gay Davis?F. & A. and P. & A. 131?State vs. Lincoln Redman?H. B. L. & R. ?* ?132?State vs. Harrison Higgins?C. C. W. " V 133?State vs. Raymond R. Wyatt?A. W. D. W. 134?State vs. Plato Smithey?Non-support. 135?State vs. Everette Pearson?L. & R. 136?State vs. Odell Pearson?H. B. L. & R. 137?State vs. Hort Absher?Non-support. 138?State vs. Boone Pennell?Trespass. 139?State vs. Claude Shepherd?Using Profane Language. 140?State vs. Vaude Smoot Harris?Opt. Car After Revo cation of License. No. 141?State vs. Mack Joines?O. C. I. and Speeding. No. 143?State vs. Howard Eller?Non-support. No. 6?State vs. Weldon A. Royal?O. C. I. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16TH No. 144?State vs. Odell Higgins-;-Vio. Game Laws. No. 145?State vs. Richard M. Matthews?Reckless Driving. No. 146?State vs. Paul Brown?Reckless Driving and Opt. Car After Revocation of License. No. 149?State vs. Freddie Briscoe Smithey?O. C. I. No. 150?State vs. Robert Dewey Royal?O. C. I. No. 122?State vs. Ernest McManus?L. & R. No. 123?State vs. James Church?L. & R. No. 124?State vs. Ernest McManus & James Church?L. A R. J for J!' in Wh'Ch ^ "e""da"'8 " " " Wbi~l ?"-W?T??? 16th. C*""d"' 'hC S"?nd WMk ?' CO,rt be8ri"'"n8 D"""ber I9th "* ??? Calendar po,ted ?? pridly, ^ 2 Witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury will.do so on the day they are subpoenaed, and after thev the Grand Jury appear back on the day the case is calendared for trial. PP?ar befofc Witnesses in cases not reached on the day they are calendared for trial are required to remain in court until th* ?,? ? ji of or until they are dismissed. the case is disposed
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1949, edition 1
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