Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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D. J. CAMm Wd WJUS C. HUBBARD, SUlSCRlPTiON RATES: One Yenr |1.60 m HHUi .76 P«w lionOkB .60 of tile State 92.00 per Year taOMta ja Ita MBt offiM at Noith Wilkea- boro, North Canmna, aa second claas matter under Act of March 4,1879. THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1943 Borroarcd Conwiwit '^ts’ A “stomach swiTeler” niitat he a good invention for,fntaoiMr w the present allotment wooldn't shake, rattle and roll” so much, suf^aats another. For the duration the well-fed I person is going to be the one who j produces and conserves his or her own food. Producii^ Ponltry Drive aloaig any cetiatry road you cbooee in Wflkes and you can spot new chicken houses on almost everj" farm. Wilkes people are really doing things in production of poultry. Many of the chicks will be sold for broilers in a few weeks, providing meat to relieve the shortage of pork and beef. A three-pound chicken can be produced in three months, and that is fast production of meat in any country. On many farms women and children are doiiig the labor in producing chickens, and they are thus helping the war program by releasing men for more strenuous duties. Agricultupal Edition This newspaper has announced that a special edition devoted to increased pro duction of food will appear in the near fu ture. War time policy of The Journal-Patriot is VICTORY FIRST, and we are endeavor ing to tne best of our ability to support the war program to the fullest possible ex tent. As we have stated before, one of the principal contributions Wilkes county can make to the war program is production of foods. Natural conditions j^ace us in a favorable position to accomplish much in production of food for our fighting men and our valiant allies. The purpose of the farm, dairy and poultry edition will be to create renewed interest in production of food, and es pecially the foods which are so badly need ed. Were it not for the fact that the edition will serve a useful purpose toward victory, it would not be attempted at this time and under present conditions. Since the announcement many huye voluntarily expressed hearty approval of the plan and it is anticipated that publica tion of the edition will meet with the ap proval of all who are interested in its pur- pase. In making the edition thi.s newspaper will receive help from many agricultural authorities and it is our aim that the farm edition will be beneficial to all who receive it. -V Red Cross Goal Goal for the Red Cross war fund drive, which will begin Tuesday, is $10,000 for Wilkes county. This figure repre.sents one of the largest ever set up. But the need for Red Cross funds is greater than ever before in the hi.story of the organization. Let those who think that $10,000 is too big a sum for Wilkes county study the pro posal. When the analysis is given, it will be shown that the figure represents only an average of about 25 cents each for the county’s population. There are some few who are really not able to contribute anything. And there are thousands who can give from one to five dollars each without making any great sacrifice. There are many who can give from five to 25 dollars each and some who can give larger sums easily. There should he several contributions of $100 or more each. But the number of contributions should be large. We make the statement that there should be at least 10,000 people contribuiiBg to this Red Cross war fund in Witaes county—26,000 would be a better fiftirei Maiiy. wodkera have been appointed and uiged to make every effort pos ilhle io'atevre Croas contributions. ' $ted Cram doing so nuiny things bmb iaijiw funttad forces that we ■ T/ Et^UY BONDS (Reidsville Review) It is the duty of every loyal, patriotic American to buy War Bonds. It takes huge amounts of money to run the nation s war machine. This money must come from the people. When you buy War Bonds, you are not parting with your money for good, but you are investing it in VICTORY. You are investing it for the rainy day that most surely will come when the war is over. People who are making good money now had better invest a substantial amount of it in War Bonds as a ‘ back log^’ when making good money will be no more. It is simply wise, prudent and thrifty to save NOW for the future. The best and most patriotic way to save is to buy War Bonds and Stamps. V ON rationing 1 Perapns who do JWt get their | Come around for dinner some war ration book 2*a at school this time, but be sure that it U Just week will have to wait until March after th# first of the. month and 25 to regiater. In order to give people ample warning, we thought tint in the Monday paper we woula have ¥he follpwiiv are'some of the J^ openings listed with the Unit ed States Bmpleyment t Service. For further intomatiol) call at the Employment Office over the Duke Power Company buUding. Electrical englheer, Indnstrlal engineer. Mechanical engineer. Motor vehicle dispatcher, TypUt, erai Bast ehinist, SSngino-Iatlie Tlirret-latM opoMtOfii chine opera^. Sheet Leadbarner, General aatonjo^a ' Linen^, Cona^ctlon BaUdiiv iej^Mtarir that you have let us have your ra tion book several hours before' dinner time. , , Laying all kidding aside, we be- GBT YOUR the point rationing system is Ttas pWlSK OR' the best yet, and ■ wHl be satisfac-. American forces stationed in New Zea land are supplied, through Lend-Lease ar-' rangements, with the bulk of their food stuffs, especially fresh meats, dairy prod ucts, fruits and vegetables. STARVE FOR 30 DAYS. After learning how many points it was going to take to get a can of almost anything, we decided to change the headline to read GET YOUR RATION BOOK THIS WEEK AND STARVE. Knowing that would not be ex actly right, we killed the whole thing. One local citizen, who said he h^d been accustomed to drinking big can of tomato juice every morning said that he would get his juice only once each month, since it will take 32 of the 48 al lowed points to get one can. Another said he could get enough canned beans with his book to have beans for dessert twice monthly. Another said he thought the figure was actually too high—it should be reduced from 48 to 31— tory if and when the people un derstand it. MEXICO HAS U. S. RUBBER Mexico has been supplied with 240 tons of U. S. ruMmr to meet inaustrial needs and will receive more, it is revealed in Mexico City. The supply vwas made pos sible by recent trade agreement between the -two nations. In ex change for the rubber Mexico will" ship a largo amount of guayule to American rubber factories. BIBI.E roes BOOK LIST ilVartime demand has produced the grreatost sale of Bibles in his tory, ^Fchases of the Scriptures exceeding even the high peak World War I, according to the British, and Foreign Bible Socie ty’s report in London. Sales this war total 1,750,000 volumi rees r i t ^ 1,^. c. Co. A huge depot in Britain, lend-Ieased to th« United States air forces along with its operating personnel of 5,000 has 1,5000,- 000 square feet of floor space and covers 600 acres. The cumulative value of all Lend-Lease aid extended by the United States from March 11, 1941, to November 30, 1942, was ’about $7,50Q,000,000. —V At present, about 15 per cent of total United States munitions production is go ing to our allies under Lend-Lease and by direct purchase. UFE’S BETTER WAY WALTER E. ISENHOUR, Hiddenite, N. C. TrtE FALL OF NATIONS History records the fall of nations across the centuries of time. Great and small na tions have likewise fallen. Let me ask the question, Why no nations fall? We find that they had the blessings of God upon them in many ways. They were blessed with sunshine and rain, fruits and harvests, minerals and materials of all kinds, and the people had plenty of intelligence and golden opportunities. Many of the na tions that have fallen have been educated, and have had great leaders and power ful armies to protect them; but they want Qown. They crumpled in the dust, so to speak. There i.s only one reason, and that is wickednes.s. No nation has ever been able to survive wickedness and awful iniquity long at a time. A century or two, or may be more in some instances, of drifting into idolatry, adultry, 1‘u.stful pleasure, dishon esty. drunkenne.ss, debaucherj% profanity, luxury, ease, disobedience to God and the Holy Bible, pride, envy, malice, hatred, murder, the love of money, greed and war fare brings th« nation down. This is what hi.story records. The facts are before the eyes of the world. Judging the future from the past, and beholding the awful, awful, AWFUL wick edness of the nations of earth today, are we not headed for a tremendous down fall? Undoubtedly we are. What brought on the flood in ancient times, which we have recorded in Holy Writ, that destroy ed the people from the face of the earth, except Noah and his household who went into the ark? Was it not wickedness, dread ful, horrible wickedness? Most assuredly it was. And did not our blessed Master tell us that it would be like it was in the day of Noah at His coming again? Cer tainly. Then, what are we facing? How much more wicked must the world become before it is as con*upt and wicked as it was in Noah’s day? I don’t know, but surely it won’t have to be much worse than it is today to equal the age in which he lived. Wickedness destroys men and nations. Regardless of how great and strong men and nations are intellectually and in wealth, and in manpower and in discover- -ies and inventions, no nation can bear up under-dreadful wickedness. It always brings on moral, physical, mental, material and spiritual collapse. Read history. - Ob serve things for youiself. Wickedness de stroys individuals and nations. HTER]^ Hm. J. H. Clone^ ' / -11 i f najp^t MARCH 1 Tlufe Haffnfer—Bastardy. Charlie Miller—O. C. I. .^s.lChariie A. Johnson—O. C., ster Mar ley—A. W. Dj No. 41.- V3. ^7.- 8.- 9^1 P. JO. lO.—SI No/ll.—Sl Nd. 12.--S( J^o. 13.- No. 14.—SI No. 15.—SI No. 16, vs. JUn Foster—L. & R. vs. Jm Pruitt—Mslnslauj vs. Dsws Horton—V. vs. G. Young—A.j kte vs. Garll^d Dollar D. W. I. and Y/ raziei No. 17.—St No. 18.—Si No. 19.—S B. No. 20.—Sta No. 21.—Stal F. & No. 22.—Sta No. 23.—Sta No. 24.—St No. 25.—Stite No. 26 te vs. Ralph ite vs. George te vs. K. W. H te vs. Clay Hoi] ,te vs. Hort A1 vs. Wm. vs. Guy^h P. L. vs. J. ff. Ai vs. Tinrma Royall V8. IlarolflMackli^" & R. h. & R. / C. I. / • c. 1/ ■Murder/ A. W. D. W. Ferguson, JO. state vs. Eld Romines, Rmy No. —State vs. JJoy Bj I No^ 43—State vSjJUrant 44. —State m. Roy 45. —Statj^s. Clare ^w- vs. A1 tting in Mu State vs. We State vs. Ja r.—State vs. Be ing, Hit & 57.—State vs. J , MARCH ^ E^w^d 46. Watson, alias mett—F. & A. ^ wer—A. W. D. wL’ olbrook—L? & R. ewer—Larceny. e Shew, James; ult of Female, l YfVbss^mm ax ^ Ab- ®r. ^ Byers—Bastirdy. Elmore—lU&less er Hemric-jfifteckk 8 V, An- in. Reynoldji^M urder. MONDAY, M^CH 8, irdy. rlie Pruii iward^ji—L. & kge BjThl, Mozelf Pena— h. G ht Ho^ook—^Larci lie Holcomb—A.i ert Church—Maipaugt dney, Anderson, Jj^-0. C.' idney Anderson^r.—ReckI NoS No. 6 51. —State vs. 52. —State vs'. & Abettii 53. —State vs. ter. 4.—State vs, .—State V .—State v! .—State vi ,—State W. D, tate A, W, ichard imes 0. Ci lessie 1 Johnston-j^ ran Byrd, C. I. tiding e Bowers-^ai^laugh- -0. I. Pll- ack£raden Rus Jacjfcraden Rus HaJly Anderson-^Baatar HIM Allen—Non^upport. d Kilby, Qjpnt Ellec :e- -A. toscoe Weatl C. I., No. 62 UWY, MARCH 2 No. 63.J l^rspoon- W. M. JL. filler, John|Hsnry erjury. / Mrs. Maud^BIedsoe—W^hless No. 27. 2 —L. .—Sta f No. ^0.—Sta: No.f31,—Si No^' 32.—Si ^ Di! N(j. 33.—St Nq. 34.—Si Hij No. 35.—Si No. 36.—-S: No. 37.—S'fete vs. sault, VP No. 38.—State vs. No. 39.—State vs. —Appe No. 40.—State vj Garfielt res Doi Ldams—O. C. I. Ml, Dawkins Barbe;' vs. Lu»r Mrton Billings—Bastar- va. Willi] vs. Beem« vs. Glenj rbing Rel vs. Conad Benfield—C. C. W. 'Hemric—O, C. I. irooks, Huey Pinnix— Worship. ■ham—Non-Support. vs. V and Ru ,te vs. R^ert Glen^Adams- te vs. eftrence Chillers—O Drunk Driving, -Incest. C. I. fed Jolly, T. Opt. Slot Mai id Jolly—Opt] [erman Owens, -As- Mayberry- line. Slot Machine. )ver Wilmoth ler. io. 64.- rvs. Claude Si^h—A. W. D. 7 :SDAY,MARCH9 No. 68.n No. 69j No/74.- Jack Holloway- Witnesses in*cases from the precedin'j^term of cou|t are e Grand Jury wj pta' »tat State Machi: State VI [Larceny. State^vs. State vs. tate vs. P. L. vs. Carl Pafcue—A. W. D. V vs. Minnie Slier—Appeal for vs. ChestetWalsh—A. W. D. vs. Arthup Grimes—A&sault. a. Clydejpettle—Assault, s. VauMn Blackburn—Spee ing. JohnjPaul Spicer—Assauli Will&m Church—Mansla ghter. Maneas—Selling out License. ies Church, Baxter ] illis— imie Atkins—Baatardj t. Ashley—Vio. M. V.. aws. lie Foster, Esther Poa 8r—V. ewmg luired to att^ >re the Grand Jt a|»pear be: ore they will ippe court w ithout being|re-sub- the Grand Jury on the day |r back on the day the case ponaed. ' Witnesses s^poenaed to appear before^ subpoenaed to dp bo, and after they ippear be is calendared for trial. # Witaessea i cases not reached on'the day tMtor are calendafed are requ^ed td^remain in court until the -case ia finally dlspofled of or;'intil dismissed by th\&licitor. ~ , A^l defenddtots who are in jail and whose cases « not appear on the calendar are subject to be called at anytime. - i mi w Mm 1ViirtM&ir4lrt- I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1943, edition 1
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