North Carolina Newspapers

_Hor«fc*U- ^jjnrai^ C. BXTBBASD SUBSCmPTlOH RATES: Ob6 Y«ur -..........$1.50 . .76 ^-4****M**M**-*«»*-*-»>.. «50 P Gut of the SUte .„... J2.00 per Year Bfci UosGib |V>'ur Months Entered at the poet office at North Wilkes- ” • ~ .Ka, boro, No^ Caremu, as 8ecend>da88 matter under Act of March 4, 1879. THURSDAY, AUG, 5, 1943 Post War Planning P. W. Eshelman has been named to head the post war planning activity in Wilkes county. The Post War Planning committee is headed by Paul G. Hoffman, president of Studebaker corporation, and the purpose of the organization is to plan ways and means of providing jobs when the war ends. Robert M. Hanes, of Winston-Sa lem, is North Carolina chairman. Business men and many others realiV.e that industry must provide jobs after the war or the trend toward socialism will gain instead of being crushed. , People must have jobs, means of earn ing a living, and it is up to industry or gov ernment to provide those jobs. Those of us who believe in the American way insist that jobs whenever possible should be provided by private enterprise instead of government. When the government plays Santa Claus too much, the people not only lose their initiative but they lose their freedom little by little until they find themselves living according to the dictates of the hand that feeds them. The mo.st important job is winning the war, but in the meantime there should be some sound plans about the economic well being of the nation when the global con flict ends and millions of men now in ser vice return to their jobs. V Vaccinations Only a few decades ago .smallpox took thousand.s of lives each year in the United States. It has been a long time since any of your neighbors died of smallpdx. But the absence of the di.sease did not. just come about. It was brought about by medical science providing a preventa tive vaccine and by administering that vac cine to the people. Yet there remains today people who re- fu.se to be vaccinated and refuse to allow their children to be vaccinated. The same applies to typhoid and diph theria. Now the county board of health ha.s ruled that the law compelling vaccination against smallpox before entering school be enforced in Wilkes county. If leaving off smallpox vaccinations was a general policy in.stead of e.xception to the rule, the dreaded disease would return to kill and scar the people of our country. It is essential that stubborn people who refuse to accept a known and tried preven tative be ma4e to do what is best for them selves, their families, their friends, neigh bors and all the rest of the population. The law also states that babies be im munized against diphtheria when they reach the age of six months. If your child dies of diphtheria and has not been immunized, how can you help but feel that you were in part responsible for the baby’s death? ' —— rictly Business— irganized to direct the most ambitious m production effort in the country’s his- , more than 50 Food Industry Advisory nmittees have been set up in the War •d Administration. 'he programi involves planting 380 mil- 1 acres in 1944 and a continued high duction of meat, eggs, and dairy pro- ts It compares with 364 million acres uted this year and 877 million acres in 2 The wheat goal for next year has n'aiet at 68 million acres which repre- ts a 26 per cent increase over this year, a add»im» a pian is being Jufied that a for the eraation of a United Nations I jiiiQdiicdWi Sg***^y would mobi- ‘ SraoJSiwte .the agricultural re- -with 4kj]trbm f or ®an|lnjr: estamisne tfusines^racifcls or^^dn6i;tiic policies. , Chemists are promising t^ro more con tributions to automobile transpbrt^on af ter “the war—46 milei-per-gallon and Ny Ion tire cords of unparalleled strength will be available.-—^Nations’ Business. Borrowed Comment WHEN THE BOYS COME MARCHING HOME (Oxford Public Ledger) There is much of altruism based u^on sound thinking in the proposals revealed by President Roosevelt for post-war «con- sideration of those in service. There is no doubt but that many of those now in uniform are already concerned with their post-war employment or with plans for “picking up” where they left off in their educational efforts or other en deavors. In making preliminary announcement of studies now being made, the President said six points are under consideration, but he emphasized that in final analysis, Con gress- will determine the measure of con sideration that service men are accorded at mustering out and immediately there after. The man who goes through present-day military training gains in self-reliance and independence. He learns to do things for himself and he does them. The lesson is one he will bring back into civilian life at the end of the war. The service man of today has no intention of asking special favors, but his Government is obligated to him and must be the agency through which he is enabled to get a toe-hold toward re gaining his position in civilian activities. As the President emphasized, the plan as it is now being formulated is for th(; purpose of avoiding a “hasty, inefficient and ill-considered job at the last moment.” LIFE’S BETTER WAY WALTER E. ISENHOUR,. Hiddenite, N. C. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING Perhaps the great majority of mankind want something for nothing. This is ac cording to the natural tendency of the heart apart from God. However, this is not right, especially when it comes to things of great worth and real value. We .should realize that everything worth while costs something, and we should have prin cipal enough to give sufficient for values received. Manj" people want a living, but are not willing to earn it. They know it co.sts others to feed and clothe them, and to meet their expenses in various ways, but they are willing that it shall be done while they fail to give of their time and labor sufficiently to earn it. No doubt tens of thousands of people are living off the gov ernment, or off of charity, many of whom are plenty able to work and make their own way. It is not right. Somebody has to labor and toil for the food they eat and the raiment they wear, therefore it isn’t right for them to idle their time away and depend upon others making their living for them. It is true there are tho.se who are too disabled to work) therefore .some body has to work for them. Again there are those who are honest and willing to work, and want work, who sometimes get out of a job and need help. However, they do not want a living for nothing. It is not their principal. When they can get worjc they go to it willingly and gladly. This is as it ought to be. It means a great deal in life to carry fair with everybody. This hurts no one. It puts no extra burden upon others. Whev we lift and carry your parfiJTiife’s load, and not try to shift it upon others, wd have a clear conscience in that respect. God blesses those who treat their fellows right. No doubt many a strong ' young man idles much of his time away and lets his dear old father labor and toil and make his living for him. Also many a ybung girl who is well able to work lets her mother toil for her, while she lays in the, bed un til a late hour of the day, then: gets up. eats and dresses and Jdunges about, p’ gads around. This certainlj^ Isn’t right No youths can make a success of life y?hc depends upon theip parents feeding and clothing them while they idle and lounge about, or gad around for a “good, time.” Life’a better^ way ia to carry fair heune and everywhere else. ■ DWIGHT NICHOLS et al OAH^NUTG . A nefghbor a. tew days Ago #ug- gester that we have a pf&ture made while standing In our gard en. In that case yon couldn’t see us. Who wants to look at a picture of crab grass? But come to think of it, we have bigger and better crab grass thai^b ■11^ fcorne.arom workinr in fhak'^gardi yon can. . - - - Another thing we havp is a gir- hoe with a wonderfn) handle. It it didn't have a good handle it would have broken long ago. Nothing except a good handle would hold up 184 pounds of con stant leaning. We like a hoe handle with a ronnd end. By placing the end under the armpit, one eea lean on a hoe lor ever so long and reet.' That is,provided he has been working long enough to get tired. It Is awfully hard to rest without first getting tired. But we have been gardening long enough that we can rest leaning oh a hoe handle without first being tired. And that ia an accomplishment. 'of cnielty to, bean: |e do, Bonothlhg'nbotit it.- And 'theythreatened na with iWl ihr poor heelBMI ^eat. i’ m jtvb and dips g.hadbplor.' .'B^tte ratlbninjg i^d to etep'oh'ae and siu Noir.we sit on the stepa and gaa.- The sailor eaM he had to bo* llevr in lovo at first jd^t be«aas« he had only two di)« leave> oyereee«,^4|fssr the doetor's feet. TS4l- r-tU'4- POWEKFCL BTUiPr-i A do^r.-who prtfers that hU name remain anonymous, told this columnist that the following hap pened to him when he wes about to discharge a. maternity patient. The doctor told her she should take a' wonderfully good tonic to build hey up. saying that should permit her to come back next year for another baby. Much to the tod It (bin Is ntu». ,H- ' I U It'bM 8«-;«x^^^'|Sfrs‘|,Bot - aw raeoptiof ;:fo 4!%z. if this sateiil^ If frnOi'^lt'Bdff be ttae.— twp littlt^J^ Irf Jfbo^t six and seven mpe^vf^’^ero. got-- ag co^d^thT# mthTMt at the usual interf^ing-01(1 lady ambled up. “Those are storks, my dears," sbe purred. “The clever birds that brought you to your mother and father!” The youngsters looked at one another, and ' one whispered; “Poor old thing! Shall we tell her?” WILKES nUITr SKPEIIN COSBT August Term, 1943 Hon. J. Will Pless, Judge Presiding MONDAY. AUGUST 9 No. No. No. 1 —State vs Herman Owens and Grover Wil moth—Appeal. No. 2 —State vs, George Farmer—L. & R. No. 3- —State vs. H. W. Huggins—O. C. I. 4 —State vs. William V. Osborne—Man slaughter. 5 —State vs. Garland Dollar—V. P. L. & O. C. I. No. 6 —State vs. J. C. Adams—0. C. I. No. 7 —State vs. Talmage Byrd & Mozell Owens— F. & A. & P. & A. No. 8 —State vs. Grant Holbrook—L. & R. No. 9 —State vs. Sidney Anderson, Jr.—O. C. I. No. 10—State vs. Sidney Anderson, Jr.—Reckless Driving. 12— State vs. Beamer Hemric—O. C. I. 13— State vs. Glenn Brooks and Huey Pinnix— Disturbing Religious Congregation. 14— State vs. Vester Perry—0. C. I. & Hit and run. 15— State V.S. Robert Glenn Adams—Incest. No. 16—State vs. Clarence Childers—0. C. I. No. 17—State vs. Jack Holloway—Murder. No. No. No. No. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 No. 18—State vs. Roy Brewer—A. W. D. W. No. 19—State vs. Grant Holbrook—L. & R. No. 20—State vs. Clarence Shew, Jam'es Shew and Annie Shew—Assault of Female. No. 21—State vs. Aldine Wiles—Murder. No. 22—State vs. Webb Byers—Bastardy. No. 23—State vs. James Elmore—Reckless Driving. No. 24—State vs. Beamer Hemric—Reckless Driv ing and Hit and Run. No. 25—State vs. Jesse Lee Bowers^Manslaugh- ter. No. 26—State vs. Jack Graydon Russell—0. C. I. No. 27—State vs. Jack Graydon Russell—Reckle.ss Driving. No. 28—State vs. Henry Anderson—Bastardy. No. 29—State vs. Jack Reynolds—Murder. No. 30—State vs. Ray Davis—A. W. D. W. No. 31—State vs. Hill Allen—Non-support. No. 32—State vs. Fred Kilby and Quint Elledge— A.^. D. W. No. 33—State vs. Roscoe Weatherman—0. C. I. & A. W. D. W. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 No. 34—State vs Miller-;— No. 35—State vs, No. 36—State vs. No. 37—State vs. No. 38—State vs P. L. & No. 39—State vs. No. 40—State vs. No. 41—^State vs. Laws. Np. 42—State vs, V. P. L. No. 43—State vs. No. 44—State vs. intent to W, M. L. Miller and John Henry -Perjury. Claude Smith—A. W. D. W, Carl Pardue—A. W. D. W. Chester Walsh—A. W. D. W. . Vaughn Blackburn—0. C. I., V. Reckless Driving. William Church—Manslaughter. Tommie Atkins—Bastardy. T. H. Ashley—Vio. Motor Vehicle Willie Foster and Esther Foster- Bud Dodson—V. P. L. Claude Bell—A. W. D. W. with kill. No. No. No. No. No. 45— State vs. Mrs. Margaret Bynum—V. P. L. 46— State vs. Philmore Rhodes—V. P. L. 47— State vs. Conley Shumaker—Slander. 48— State vs. H. E. Pheling—Vio. Town Or dinance. 49— State vs. Fannie Vannoy Reynolds—Cruel ty to Animals. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 No, No. No. No. No. No. No. 50— State vs. intent to 51— State vs. 52— State vs. 53— State vs. 54— State vs. 55— State vs. 56— State vs. Calvin Groce—A. W. D. W, with kill. Carl Walker—H. B. L. & R. Lawrence Brooks--V. P. L. Baxter Builis—Breaking Jail. Han.se! Sheets—Breaking jail. J. C. (Jim) Adams—Bastardy. Welborn G. Mullis—Non-support. (SECOND WEEK) MONDAY, AUGUST 16 No. No. No. 57— State vs. James Stamper—Murder. 58— State vs. Adalou Howell—A.ssault. 59— State vs. D. P. Yates and J. F. Myers—V. P. L. No. No. 60—State Mrs. Branson Benton—V. P. L. -Setting Out No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 63— State vs. 64— State vs. 65— State vs. 66— State vs. No. No. No. 61—State vs. Marvin Holloway- P’ire. Doss Nichols—L. & R. Robert Wyatt—Trespass. Coyt Parlier—Non-support. C. C. McNeill—Trespass. 67— State vs. Charlie Dimmett—Assault. 68— State vs. Nelson Caudle—Appeal for costs. 69— State vs. Carl C. He.ster—G. C. I. 71— State vs. Monroe Mathi.s—0. C. I. 72— State vs. Monroe Mathis—Aiding and Abetting O. C. I. 73— State vs. Monroe Mathis—Permitting Un licensed Operator to Operate Car. 74— State vs. Monroe Mathis—Public Drunk- eness. 75—State vs. Monroe Mathis—Hit & Run. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 No. No. No. No. 76— State vs Millard Staley—Public Drunk- eness. 77— State vs. Millard Staley—Public Drunk- eness. 78— State vs. Will F. Blair—Public Drunk- eness. 79— State vs. Millard Staley—Public Drunk- eness. No. No. No. No, No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 80— State vs. 81— State vs. 82— State vs. 83— State vs. erty. 84— State vs. 85— State vs. 86— State vs. 87— State vs. 88— State vs. ' F. & A. 89— State vs. 11.—State vs. 62-r-State vs. Millard Staley—Escape. Edward W. Cline—V. P. L. Herman Dula—C. C. W. Herman Dula—Destroying Prop- Herman Dula—C. C. W. Jack Barlow—^Incest. Turner Marley—^Non support. Isaac Prevette—Bastardy. Robert Hendrix and Ruby Barnett and P. &. A. Mrs. Vena Watson—C. C. W. , Bill Garfield Adams 0. C, I. J. A. Tedder—Non-support. si called All defendants who are in jail, regardlMS o^when their caaes appear on the calendar, are subject to be :d at any time. ' " Witnesses in cases not reached on the day they are calendared for trial are required to remain in court until the case is disposed of or until they .are dismissed by the Solicitor.r t^ ’ me lo -^ - r- ai / . . u -All ca^ in which defendants have been bound to this court and are not oh the calendar are subject to -