Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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IU_ I Chlirch 6 B, MART FOWIJ5R . Miss Irmaa Hlghbaugh, of Ooffeyrille, Kan., who has given a quarter of a century as a metho 41st missionary, to the improve ment of home and family life in Chnla, is now in Japan, carrying on similar work under the Na tional Christian Council of Japan and the Foreign Missions Confer ence of North America. Some of the family and home problems that are perplexing the older and • the younger generations of Ja panese — problems growing out of the recent war, the collapsa of the religion of emperor-worship, and the striving for democracy — are listed by MIbs Hlghbaugh: Wo men are learning the new ways taster than are the men — hence family conflicts. Touth have tak en to "freedom and democracy," TOP CADET AND HIS BRIDE-TO-BI ' ;,i . ;• v V. . DESIONATK) TOP STUDINT in this year's graduating dass at the U.S. Military Academy, combat veteran William B. DeGraf, of tan Fran cisco, strolls alone on the campus at Wast Point with his fiancee, Miss Robin Wilde, of South Montreal West, Quebec. They will be married in Academy's Chapel on Saturday, June 10. (International Soundphoto) and parents tear to make sug gestions to them. Teen-agers who cannot go beyond primary classes often become delinquents; Mother in-law and daughter-in-law gaps .are widening because Of the new ideas. Shall parents guide the children, or shall grandparents as heretofore? With only 67 men I to every 100 women, in the 20 to 2 5-year group, what can the church do to help young widows to a satisfying life? What can be J done about the growing suicides of youth, and the suicide pacts of whole families? How to teach res pect versus obedience to elders? What can be done when a Christ ian girl marries a Buddhist, and 'the new family does not permit her ito go to church? A young woman psychiatrist from Sweden, who recently oom pieted a year's post-graduate study in the Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, will go to India in Sept ember as the first missionary psy chiatrist of the Methodist church. She is Dr. Dagmar Norell, of Stockholm. The 33-year-old psy chiatrist will begin her work in clinics under the Ashrams led by Dr. IS. Stanley Jones at Sat Tal and Lucknow. From this small scale beginning, where only neu rotic patiehts will be treated, she will set. up and direct a program of psjrchoterapy in North India which will eventually require a Drive For ThisWJityT ONE STATUE YOU'LL NEVER SEE So far as we know, ho community has ever yet erected "a statue to the man who, in every sense, is the backbone of his community—the business man. Whatever his business, the good business man is among our finest citizens. Day in, day out he conducts his business in an orderly, law-abiding fashion. He builds for himself a place as a respectable citizen in the life of his community. He pays his taxes and meets his obligations. He upholds the .time-tested standards of integrity and fair-dealing that are basic to business success. Part of the business life of your community is the beer industry... a legal, sel£-regulated business dedi cated to good citizenship. To help keep its dealings with the public beyond reproach this industry works 100% with the Malt Beverage Division of the State ABC Board ... supporting its program of rigid con trol And supervision of all retail beer outlets. This program is adding to the stature of the legal beer industry in your community. That is why self regulation is so important to us... as good citizens and good business men of your community. I* tniRSD STATES M yliQQ Division fats FOUNDATION, inc. hospital building and a staff of specialists. Dr. Norell says, "The rapid changes which are being made in the structure of the cul ture of Indian hare created a great need for this type of work. The influence of Western civilization, migrations, the breaking up of the old family system hare all • Weather Man Given Award In Morganton Morganton, June 6 — For 10 rears E. R. Moran, State hospital police chief, has been faithfully measuring rainfall and snowfall ind recording the temperature at Morganton. He is known here not only as the institution's police chief but also as the weatherman. He is just another of the many volunteer weather observers who set fun out of the job for which lie receives no pa jr. But Mr. Moran said over the •reek-end he felt he has been fully paid. The U. 8. Weather bureau uid the Department of Commerce uked the Morganton Klwanis club to act for the government agencies added to the problems of the In dian people." • in bestowing npon Mr. Koran a i special award. The award was the , length-of-service award, and was presented to Ur. Moran in cere monies by the Kiwanis club. Nearly Half Million Beer Taxes In "May Raleigh, Jnne 7 — Beer taxes collected by the State in May to taled $477,405.95, adding nearly a half million dollars more to the 1ST49-60 fiscal year total which now has reached $2,675,762.08, the State Department of Revenue reported today. The May, 1950, beer tax repre sents an increase of $160,782.82 over the May, 1949, tax, and does not include the State sales tax on beer or the license tax levied by the Federal and local govern „— counties and municipalities license beer sales.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 12, 1950, edition 1
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