-wl'
Amy Fcmned
xmtn
IN tHg
,,.URCH
hfflarufhuiltr'
'kttty-one foreign countries and ing It
10,000 communities throughout the tinue to maintato
United States wfli Join together on of seryfce to i»tie»^ de^u« Dt.
February 16 in observance of the Irvil Abell of LOTis^e, Chairn^
annual World Day of Prayer, be- of the Bt»rd of ^rats rf tb
ing sponsored by the United Coun- American
cil of Church Women. “That we announcing that resets tte CTth
should shlhe forth the praises of annual pspiW Standardteattmi
Him who called us out of darkness survey show 3.162 appw^ hos-
into His marvelous light” is the pitate m tte-UniW States and
theme of this year’s program, pre- °a
pared by four British members of the 3,»11 hospitals rf and
the World Day of Pray-T Com- over under survey in 19W The
mittee against their background of approved hospitals are lisW m
blitz and blackout. “We f«l very the annual Approval Number of
strongly that our Christian living the Bulletin of the College just
needs overhauling, that something published.
in the nature of spiritual educa- Wilkes Hospital is on the op
tion is essential, if we are to take proved list.
Up the task ahead to which we are Commenting upon the 1944 sur
c^led as part of the world church”
they say.
Gen, L. H. Brereton, U, S. army (insert), has been appointed
ler of the First Allied airborne army. Photo shows him as air-
invasion of Holland and Germany was being planned. His troops
are shown as they were landing behind the German lines
their recent invasion of Nazi strong positions.
mrn|.Pariof JUs. Get Qiick Reulte
: ‘
1945
IS HERE!
AND AT ITS BEGINNING WE WANT TO
PAUSE AND SAY:
Thank Yon, Customers
and Friends
For the Generous Patronage You
Have Extended Our Shop
During 1944 and All
Prior Years
We appreciate your goodwill, and throughout
1946 we hope our service will merit your con
tinued patronage. May 1946 bring each of yon
JOY, PEACE, GOOD HEALTH
AND EARLY VICTORY
WILKES BARBr't SHOP
W. J. Church, Prop.
HOTEL WILKES BUILDING
“The appropriate attitude to
ward the world organization now
being called into being through
Dumbarton Oaks is neither dis
couragement nor laudation”, says
Dr. Georgia Harkness, Chicago
theological educator. ‘Tt offers
far less than one could hope in se
curing the rights of nations and
colonial peoples, yet it is a begin
ning on which to build. /Secretary
Hull, in emphasizing the tentative
character of the plan and the fact
that it is being niade available for
study by governments and people,
has set before us a challenge to
build into it what needs to be
there ‘for the healing of the na
tions’. If the churches do not
speak, there will be less of worM
collaboration and justice”.
Cooperation of the Chicago
Board of Education with the staff
of Marcy Center, Methodist set
tlement serving in a congested
ewish section of Chicago, has as
sured a day nursery badly needed
by the community. According to
Wallace Heistad, head resident,
the need arose from the increas
ing numbers of young mothers who
have entered war work. Unable to
finance the enterprise independ
ently, the Center sought the co
operation of the Board of Educa
tion. The nursery is expected to
accommodate forty-five youngs
ters.
V
ALLEN*
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
What about our
lost lovod ones,
our ravaged homes,
jeur ruined lives?
WHO IS GOING
TO PAY...
AND HOW?
See it all la
THE SUPEO-SUOCK
SEHSATION OF THE
$CaEEN...A DAOINO
FEAEIESSLY POOODCED
BY THE MAKERS OF
HITLER'S CHILDREN"
The United Council of Church
Women, Mrs. Harper Sibley, of
Rochester, N. Y., president, is u^-
ng President Roosevelt to appoint
a special commission, representing
Congress and various national
groups, including some bodies of
women, to study proposals for our
peacetime conscription and other
related matters in the field of na
tional security. They are urging
also that Congress change the
present immigration laws so as to
permit the admission of Orientals,
especially Indians, on an equitable
quota basis.
QUESTIONS
cult to obtain.
Entertains Buddies
War difficulties have
hospitals what grea*^f«|tanre am
be placed np«i prnoand abi,
communitiM ih 43i^c tines, nife
.. : coii-
JMILC. ,
' W'
vey. Dr. Malcolm T. HacEachern,
Associate Director and head of the
Hospital Standardization Depart,
ment of the College, states:
“Meeting the Minimum Stand,
ard and earning approval are long
time accomplishments of himdreds
of hospitals. For others, newly
established, or aroused by chang
ing circumstances to the desirabil
ity of attaining approved status.
Hospital Standardization is a new
ly appreciated force, notwithstand
ing the fact that it is 27 years
since the Hi’s* Approved List was
issued. Demands for surveys have
been far above normal in these war
years. All hospitals are discover
ing that the public has been quite
generally impressedj^ith the safe
ty factor gained in choosing an
approved hospital for diagnosis
and treatment of disease and in
jury. In order to have the sense
of security that an approved hos
pital affords, the people of most
communities are willing to con
tribute time end effort through
volunteer service and other sup
port, to raise the standards of
care. During the strenuous war
period our representatives have
rarely found closed wards, closed
wings, or closed hospitals, but
have discovered instead that the
medical and nursing staffs and
other personnel employed in hos
pitals have cheerfully accepted the
challenge of the times, and, like
onr men and women in unifom,
have griven themselves unsparing
ly to devoted service. They have
further discovered that the com
munities are ‘standing by* in the
same patriotic spirit”.
The 3,152 hoepitate vm %he W44
Approved List compare with 89
on the first Hrt published in 1918.
The requirements which the Am
erican College of Surgeons con
siders fundamental to good hos
pital care, and upon which, there
fore, it bases eligibility 'for ap
proval, are summarized by Dr.
MacEachern as follows:
1. Modern physical plant, as
suring the patient safety, comfort,
and efficient care.
2. Clearly defined organization,
duties, responsibilities, and rela
tions.
3. Carefully selected governing
4. Competent, well trained su-
T o m# T perintendent responsible to the
Yes. L G. McLean,
„ T .1. 4. f board with complete and supreme
Question: Is the root of the
pokewned plant of any medicmal ^
value ?
Answer: Yes. u li. MCL«an, VnA-j
associate horticnltmist at State Oi|anized medical staff of
Collie, reports this plant is of competent physicians and
medicinal value and that the drug g
companies have a strong market Adequate diagnostic and
for the dned, sliced root of this „tic facilities under compe-
spec.es. The root IS poisonous and supervision.
of highest medicinal value when g Accurate, complete medical
T-MINUTE war news daily
Net an the entertaiamcBt tar-
Bisbed the 01 Jeea come* fNMB ala|«
and ecreca start. Oeiy. IHi* Cafth
rie, PhOadetphla, deea Ut ahara
with aecordien eoloa near Fralne-
hoie, France, to keep iv the morale
ef hia everaeat baddka. While hun-
ireda of troopera have jrivea their
aervieea to the USO to entertain Uie
■niform forcea, the vialta ta iaetaM
■■tts are rather rare. Meet aaMa
Hava
bmlfli b
OK8Tflgbflii0
ioow^m^
jbwaAtpfrMV
30 . HR
thence aovtii.If
to a itakeT lS^eiMf abi^^ 9 iStm
wedt 114 feet ta i. fh«^
sou^ 4 doi. eAU lilt to ^
forke'of ’U^tntti#; th«p horUi 94
d^. teat IIT Ibm to a stake m
the east prteg of the Btiutch: north
26 deg. east 264 feet: to a stake in
the breneh; iu»& 39*' dun eAst
812^ feet to a stake . Tn Qie
branch; sooth M deg. east 88 feet
to a saiaafnu on the bank of the
branch; north 69 deg. west J04
feet to a stake 6 1-3 poles from an
ivy at the branch; noi^ 29 deg.
and 80 min. west 23x feet to a
stake; north 12 deg. east 138 feet
to a stake; thence north 6 deg. 30
min. west 189 8-4 feet to the point
of the beginning, containing 11.3
acres, more or lees. Magnetic
Tteci:
“ »tfl^ J9§
‘W eenuRy
79 deg; epst ICrpolit io a
a 'ftiner itedlt 18
j • teUt If W a tted
90 feel east 1m 9^ to t ateke
^ o S’irdn ^ 56
H dJ^^les
dig, west 28 pofea an ivy at
^ mr^g}/ thence' sog|^.,M deg.
west e l-8^>ples to akta]|#lat.the
[qxnch; tiie^e north wist 14
|dea; -thence norUi 7 deg. dsst
7 1-3 poles; north 6H deg. viest
11% poles to a stake; thence
south. 76 deg. east 8 feet to the
'beg^nnin^ containing 4.7 acres,
more or less..,
Third Tract; Beginnirik on a
stake the west margin of Highway
No. 18, a northeast corner of Lot
No. 12, and running south 87 deg.
and 1() min. west 316 feet to a
stake on the east margin of Fair-
plains drive, the northeast corner
of Lot No. 36: thence northward
,J43W!S-
-lifMr: sf BiiiL
mm:
feit to a «tak«
Mfbm: aoaUl
)4U fast tea
aooUt 77 dsg.
159'fsat to
«a»sjtonpfdl.9m
ay aiBeKrtorti.'^
35 deg. 16 rate. 4^ ItOli font to >>
a stake in the dHdi on the wwt '
margiii of Hig!twtor No. 18; toaOi-' :
ward with highway on welt nmr-
gia 14.9 feet to toe point drW
finning, haiag Lots Noe. 22, 28,.
24, J5, 28, 27, 28, 29. 30, 81, 32. 88
and.94 as skown.in the Dooshtoa
Kvisun Map, Sis deed d N. A.
Wyatt Slid wife to E. E. Banguesa,
recorded in bod; 203, at
7mWlh’6Kf a -
1-224KH
CHAS. G. GHiREATH,
Commissio
666
Cold Pnpaiatiotu a$_dinti0d
gathered in the fall. McLean ai- for re-
so reports that in the ^Vringthe followup,
young shoots are edible as long as ^ Regular group conferences
they are not mor ^an 4 to 6 administrative staff and of
inches m gro^h. One must reviewing ac-
careful not to have any po^on of
the root. If the ^nt is to be used ^ scientific ef-
as a “green”. The young shoots
are parboiled and the first water
10. A humanitarian spirit—^the
i^^.-ald^. After that, they are consideration being the
very delicious imd add much to ^y ^ J ^
meal when tasty greens are dilfi-
While men’s work shoes went up
125 per cent in price in World
War I, the rise in the present con
flict has been only 68 per cent, ac
cording to repoite.
I During cold weather, care must
be exercised to see that hogs
butchered and hung up to chill are
not permitted to freeze. A frozen
carcass must be thawed out before
! the meat is put in cure.
' NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of ai^^er
of the Superior Court of Wilkes
county, made in the Si^ial Pro
ceeding entitled "L E. Story, 8^
ministrator of E. E. Bau^ess, de
ceased, vs. Hennan Bauguess, et
al, the same being No. ——- upon
the Stoecial Proceeding Docket of
said (Jourt, the undersigned Com
missioner will, on the 30th day of
January, 1946, at 11:00 o'clock a.
m., at the Courthouse door m
Wilkesboro, North Ckrolina, offer
for sale to the hlg^tet bidder for
cash, that certain tract or Mirel
G# land lying and being in North
Wilkeaboro TownaWp, in Wilkes
ii"-
/I
laid
All Of Us Wish All
.Of You A
Victorious
NEW YEAR
AND ONE FILLED WITH JOY
AND HAPPINESS!
For Your Mdst Generous Patronage In the Past
We Most Sincerely Say:
“THANK YOU”
IT’S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE THE CAR
AND TRUCK OWNERS IN WILKES AND
NEARBY COUNTIES, AND WE HOPE
TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE
THROUGHOUT THE
NEW YEAR 1945
DICK’S
SERVICE STATION
TeitkamI
DICK’S
recapping SERVICE
■Miancl Ti|i.l»,i 141