Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / June 1, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 ■ ae f -1 Ttae was and within the memory of asany of us, when the aoiygts of the land mere reverted with warn thing skin to »—■■■«■« We even fett She tuning our hat to a lawyer, or saluting a court home with feelings akin to those when toe —lu>sd the Flag. Judging by repots In newspapers, articles in magazines and to g—seiastiiw with folks on the street, toe oope to the painful conclusion that tueh oanfWwwn and mqpaet aa loafer nhtotes The latest murmurings eome from a rsoent decision to put juvenile fo fingusnts in the same category with Mult criminal*, giving them the ii*t to all the safeguards and help given to adult nhakiela In one sense this is going to be tough «* the juungnpr, as he will he branded aa a criminal, sad that will plsgue him the rsst of his Ufa. What happens hoe is the tan of a parental - oourt relationship in which common sense can guide both in deal ing with youhtfui misbehaviour. On the other hand the youthful rfftnelsi will enjoy the rights afforded Alcohol has been found to be a con tributing fhctor in man than half of thf fatal accidents, aoconSni to inde pendent surveys. connection was atob* Uahad post-mortem imdin of pawns Hh| aooktenla. The studies ham been wewhrtwf in a number e( statu and the results agree remarkably A Travelers Insurance Companies npfipnia «lid in an annual repvt «* highway statistics, that each individual wi| have to auUn up his own wind ahout his personal drinking habits and driving a mr, "Qhrtouafr." tha kIW. chances of being In an accident——in- voiving not only himself but others— When he drive* alter drinking. And the research on this subject shows clearly that he increases his risk with each Religion In The Here And, iVote We have been thinking of Christian behaviour as it is related to the HERK AND NOW. This has been spelled out in mush detail in the Sermon on the Mxfcmt as recorded by Saint Matthew in Chapters $-6—7. In chapter 7 verses 7—s. Jesus has something to «ay about the prt/Cr life of (Hie who seeks to follow Him. What He Is realty saying is that prayer must become a constant habit of the Christian. He says: ask, seek, knock— and ye shall receive. He Is really saying that this Is what life is Uk*. It is the law of right living. The baby asks— by crying, by the appeal of Its eyes, by the movement of his littlf hands. This rnmmfmmm m pi • m I ' The Ceeleeaee Joerul published eywt THURSDAY ■■■ J. C. SILL, 190*1*40 mm W «' ' i I—' 1 —' Second Class Postage Paid At Coolwm—. fi- C. Zio Code lfo. 970H SUBSCRIPTION PRICK * em Ymr s!•## pa months —.t| - - a# ... if., sa We do not mn to te kpfd ofIRW MOTHS* TO WWO More About The Courts tMts. He Interned that police C»n no loqfW gurstiQn him as once (hey did, Wd feat he must have a tew*rr to HFfW Um, for which the state wiS pay. lids end of the business, which is an effort to secure Justice for the poorer classes, opens the way for more impactions upon the good people, sad iiiuljiitfs* kqrmi the nde of oom mon mk for «to sffonder. It Is easy to ptoed haflPfr to pay a lawyer, so the food. )|W iM> g people, through taxes, wiilhavpfopsy the lawysr, whose (less a»e sst figve read, at ten to fifteen ■WJaiapirlW. To the «*«•» dttean this looks Ntat an Bwm pyinllnf aim pC the law for thf ((MhK fMrther unjust impositions teftdsna the tano aant. Wf gas |t) far gMag the youngsters thn |M wbnliiil a foir break. N* b to feed snd nurture tepantenae apf Tulip to better living. I, F# I^—■- a «W1 Traffic Sato ty PrabUm nmtfrwri iM,* iMt vm mwp ttMM* MWOO persons H«wf kOW HI aecfctfnts, an 8 pefMt Imm am lflfifi. Additionally, iIfIOCOOO fmm W» injured- Beyond IN hunwiw Moulin. the wmomlr loss Hi a nmtt 4 tift tmffie accident problem amounted p jpil MMm H* Til*!*** report also showed that in qfos* than *MOo pedestrians hawing MwiaitiN t 40 percent of the total deaths WUfcred on weekends —four out af fsa fWtil injury accidents oc curred ip'jfear leather on dry roads— at& ahwqat 89 percent of the drivers involved In fatal accidents were under 25 y w. * a*. "Every man, woman and child has a stake in the traffic safety problem. Each must do ail is his or her power to elimi nate the terrible carnage on our high ways," tiie spokesman addod. By: Bev. Norvin C. Dooeaa asking is, a law of life because WE ffAVJB NEEQS, and only God can sup ply Hw* beads ; and prayer establishes svfH » relationship between ourselves and QM th4t He can work through HP tft fUPPty our needs. "The earth is an that therein Is". If IfHfter thinks that he can get OR wWwit Qod, let him try to make a Wttlhout rata... . 9*s . ascending scale of ask, seek, knook indicates the constancy of prayer, wen It sefcps to fell We must hav» faith "He that cometh to Gtoq must boito* that He U, and that ha Is a iiwpidml of than that trust and obey ?3ach step in the asking, seeking, knpfWng to a bit more diffi culty, beoaiipe our askings are often, eeepUhipf f not answered. That is where We havf to pwovere in prayer. Often, as Jesiff tOM Ws hearers, God, like a loving WSwers fcy not giving par ticular thfrtt* tPkPd. since they would not tw fo* pur good, but by giving SOtnethlng tor greater than we ask for. God's Oft, it Pttm Hfc m to our jn*y tn, ▲ lot of people look M*o» pwyee as an fasy wny of getting things. Tfiey look upcatGpd no a sort of Santa Claus whp handji out Just what we ask for. fhm, ;tpn they do not get specific repeats, they quit praytag they stop short o t seeking and knockii*. He never to give us what would be bad ft* us, but what will be good for us. He does not always deliver frgm pah*, so wttm, disappointment, but HE to keep us THROUGH them. "Ify grace Is sufficient for you." a This constant prayer life establishes an i|tf|f9len&]p and cooperative refartta*- "MpMi God and man, m that to supply ALL o( «**» v.. ;>*' , f•' ..J,-* a ' £ ... - This Week's 60 SECOND SERMON *r TEXT: "Order is the sister of foresight." Ernest Dto- A woman entered her daughter's home, said, "Hello" to the parakeet, and received a wolf whistle in reply. Pleased at the tribute she told her daughter what happened. Her five-year-old grandson looked at his grandmother thought fully and offered the best explanation he could. "That bird," he confided, "is confused." e• • • ■at *Art"ef wrote thaTwfcm we say 1 forget" or 1 Wat think", we admit we an canfnse*. Csafmiso is a settle tyrant. K odea Masks Itself wltfc Mailmii tk*t f lamps dHrt endsr the *affs kt*s» aad tasks Mare wo finish mm and, generally, Mia |"i"aiNH» hi circle* that got no where. If anyone eaagnrts that wo plaan things in eeior, wt ay we ha vent thno and aaah I oat too wonld taotoln ear twtiio. Madly, the ooatoioo la tree- Owter « shter oi and together they We aaa end isafeaisa by a little oslf Wwtpitnt Wa aaa M( mam clearly, act soars decisively, Hoe *ro frerty apt effectively, if ma wttl erder oamelvoo ta he —erly. Ttj *. OMATOt k SAMERVM j&A ♦jiw* aflF** WASHINGTON - In a 6-3 ruling on February IT, 1964, the Supreme Court handed down the one-man, one-vote doctrine setting Court stand ards for the apportioning of Congressional districts. Prior to that landmark de cision, the Court had stead fastly refused to take juris diction of apportionment cases affecting Congressional district boundaries. Congress itself, al i though it has the constitutional power to legislate in this field, has also up to now refrained from setting standards for Congressional districts except for several brief periods many years ago. This session Congressional interest in the problem has teilsed the House to pass the Congressional District Standards Act (HR 2508), and the Senate Judiciary Commit tee last week ordered reported its version of the measure. What the bill seeks to do is to bring legislative stand ards into a much confused area of court defined doctrine. Twenty-two states are uncer tain whether or not they com ply with the Court's one-man, one-vote doctrine with respect to Congressional districting! Six state legislatures, includ ing North Carolina's are pres ently under Court order to re distriet or face a Court re districting. Hie bill reported by the Senate Committee contains both temporary and permanent standards. Section one would govern elections beginning in 1972 and thereafter. Section two would ajq>ly to the elect ions of 1968 and 1970. The permanent provisions which take effect in 1972 would establish a 10-percent maximum deviation between the population of the largest and tfce smallest Congression al districts of any state, it alao provides th«t there shall be- no election* for Represent tartivae-eMerfe whereby can didate) mm seek election by State . wide balloting rather than by District-wide ballot ing. Moreover, the measure provides that Congressional districts shall be of contiguous territory", that is, oimpßMdl of eounties the* touch each other. The temporary provision contained in Section two of the bill Ms caused port draft ing difficulty. Under the Sen ate amendment, it would per mit H mwi*mvTn 29-percent de viation In popufrtion between the )e*ge«t and smallest dis trict* In «*y Itete tor resentetive# fw the l»«l end 1970 aleftuns He priwe pur pose is to Wf* W; oermnt* wkich itiwes a half of tlic Members of the House while the itete legislatures and the Courts seek to im plement the one-ffnan, one vote doctrine. ! I have worked on this leg islation in Committee a great (feal. It is offered as a meas ure hammered out by corn premise and not «s a perfect hill, frankly, it contains tem porary provisions that I would have written differently if I though that they would have to th* majori ty of both Houses of Cong ress However, M represents (he beet n>«ewr» obtainable to clarify the lews in this twubieftpm* MM «f the Jew. For this reaon, I expert W press lor its fMMge. Surprise Birthday Party flfrs. Eliza Fowler and Mrs Louise Carter surprised her cousin, John Lytle of New London, at a birthday party on May IS. Guests were Mrs. Queen Peebles, Mr;. Nannie Brown, Mrs. Ida Ijames, Mrs. Creola Clement, Mrs. Willie Mae Clark, Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mr. and kfrs. Freddie Ijames, and John Lewis Ijames, all of Cooleemee, Mrs. Marlene Wood worth, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Crumb Lakey of Route 1, Wood leaf. The honored received many nice gifts. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1966 aid 1967 CHRYSLER CORPORATION CARS INCLUPING CHRYSLERS HYMOUTNS BELVEDERES VALIANTS MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER CHRYSLirS 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. mmmmmmm nm i i ... i is i ,j' ' » • Seme have Factory Alr-Cond|tlenlng and all are . with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering BUY AN AIR-CQNDITIONED CAR AT A WINTER PRICE FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE • DIKE WOOTEN • RAY BRANOHN • BILL WILLIAMS Mocksville [hrysler Plymouth Wilkesboro St. MoskivHle, N. C, SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS HW.mm in aecial securi ty benefits were paid to resi dents q( North Carolina Im* year, up 11.4 percent from the year before. At the end of 1964, WK men, women, end children in Davie County were receiving OMSSW? ibSTc.^njS K, social security district ma nager in Salisbury, reported today. 1,708 were older peo ple, he said, receiving benefits as retired workers, the wives and husbands of retired work ers and as the surviving wi dows or aged dependent par ents of workers who have died. "But social security is not just for older people," Mr. UMBU pointed out 271 young widows and children in the Davie County area were re ceiving benefits amounting to $14,647 at the end of Decem ber. 242 disabled workers and dependents were receiving be nefits at a monthly rate of $15,150. "Practically every young fa mily has survivors protection under social security that can be worth $75,000 or more, and equally valuable disability in surance protection." The average worker, he said, can expect to collect more than the value of his social security tax contributions just in the benefits payable to him and his wife in retirement If he does not live to retirement, his family stands to collect far more than the contribu- tions he has paid; and the same will be true if he should become totally disabled for work before 65. Monthly payments to the fa mily of a worker who dies, leaving 2 or more children, can range from $66 to $368 a month, depending on the worker's average earnings un der social security. Social security survivors be nefits, Mr. Thomas said, can be paid to the family of a young man who has worked and paid social security con tributions for as little as a year and a half during the three years before his death. Benefits to the mother and children continue until the youngest child reaches 18, or indefinitely, if the child has a disability which began be fore his 18th birthday and makes it impossible for him to work and become self-support ing. Under a change in the law enacted in '65, a child's benefits can be continued up until age 22 if he or she continues in school. Under the schedule of taxes in the present social security law even the group of yoURC workers who w® start in lfM, after the mfjrimum tax rates for old age, survivors, __-g at J.irii i-i - ?■ i ua dJStWiMy effect, will pay only about It to 85 percent of the value of their potential benefits. The matching contribution* paid count lor tne uuier la u> +■* percent. Over a working lifetime of 45 years, ending with his re tirement at cs in the nr 2019, a young worker who earned the top amount covered by social security in every year would contribute a tot* 1 of *IO,BIB toward his mmt protects*. Adding in terest, msnpsniiilsil al 3 3 1 percent, the nine at the work ers cootributioas at age 65 would be |BMli. lb* value of the benefits payable to him and his wife in retirement, ■swiping average life expec tancy, wotfld b® **2.853, 28 percent more than the value of his total soeial security contri butions. "These calculations." Mr. Thomas said, "are based on an rmissption that the law will oOt be changed at all during the young worker's lifetime. It can be expected that there will continue to be changes in the law to improve bene fits as there have in the pest "As pointed out in testimony before the Ways and Means Committee of the House of -FOR SAIE- MmkiiN Ewxit Cooleeaee Fabric Shop SHOPPING CENTER IF INTBBESnD CALL 2M-SMI ROM • AJL TIL f PJL AFIB S ML CALL Z544445 ft. J. DAW raONE MK »-41«5 s Davis Furnace Co. WASH ADt rCBNACB OIL BIIftIVB AIR-CONDITIONING ] Phone MElrose 8-0291 J mW. Kan Street fi W 331 ffillliij.tiC. *'' Representatives In hearings on chances in the law now being considered, the financing of the social security system al lows tor inrrimeg in the bene fit tewl as earnings rise in fIM Wilis without any change in the contributions rates." ■ , M ON MUTT CONVICTIONS The fBX has reported iu hrqstigtioo» fed to 450 con virHmia pf perm is accused of nohten mater draft laws in 1886. This almost doubted the 241 convictions in 1965. the increase in 1986 was due DO YOU BVBKNEED ¥ ESTEVBgOOffc SHEATHES * , CASHES • ★ PENS * SOLD HT EaHe's Office Supplies . Everything for Office W. luca Street SALISBURY, N. C.
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1967, edition 1
2
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