Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE jmJKWAU»ATBlOT. WlLICE3Mift,H»C lit IpH-Ptlriol lMMn»iSCSNT dTpouticb RPKed' MjiSybsN iIimI Ifortli WtUceaboio. NoiMi CmnUbM Maw C. HWW4?®'. Md H. U CABTTO P«Ulak«ni *>W P^liqgi* «. 1»» One Yeur »2 W> (la Vfllcea and Adjoininc Conntiw) *~ -i- |20o (OataWe Willna and AU«in^ Uoiu.Aaa) Itatee lo;Tl^:te Service: One Year (enyyhere) EMMed at tba poatofflca at.N ; boro. North Carolina, aa Socond' f DOdar Act of March A 1879. MONDAY. jyNE 3, 19^ rrrrrrrrr'rrrrrrri Relieve Growing Pains The congested traffic problems in North Wilkesboro can be attributed to “growing pains.” The town has become too small for its business, which includes traffic. The only solution in the immediate fu ture apparently is to make room for more traffic. The present streets in the business cen ter of North Wilkesboro cannot be widen ed without prohibitive costs. But other streets can be improved and made convenient for traffic, thus spread ing the traffic over more streets and les sening the congestion. To effectively relieve the traffic conges tion on Tenth and Main streets, a number of street projects could be carried out. Forester Avenue could be widened and improved, and streets connecting Forester Avenue with Tenth street could also stand some improvement. Seventh street between Main and A streets should be widened and paved, making it useful as one artery of travel within the city and nu&ing it possible that some"*of the Main stre^ traffic be diverted over A street. The toll road, which happens to have the best grade out of the town in the northerly direction, should be graded and paved. Hinshaw and Trogdon streets, now im portant thoroughfares, should be widened and improved. If flood control in the Yadkin valley goes through as planned. Ninth street could be extended across the railroad, across the river bottom and intersect with Wilkesboro avenue at a point near the Yadkin bridge. That would relieve the congestion around the corner of Tenth and Main streets. One project badly needed is the grad ing and surfacing of F street across the cove, making one more route accessible between the eastern and western parts of the city. It would be a more direct route for hundreds of people to school, church and their places of daily employment. North Wilkesboro is going to grow, and it must have room, and forward look ing citizens should be interested now in doing something to relieve the “growing pains” as related to congested traffic. There are fewer automobiles now than at any time in the past 15 years, and even now the traffic situation in North Wilkes boro, especially on Saturdays, is next to impossible. 'When the automobile industry will have had a chai^ce to produce, and the public will Imve bad a chance to buy pew auto- mobilea, the traj^ic sitjuation will grow progressively worse until remedial meas ures a^e taken. Why Continue the Fairy Tales? A new national wage-price policy has en formally announced. It is to provide ticker settlement of wage problems, ^ve ice increases where hardship exists, id encourage all-out production. To the person who is paying higher ices and Wages^ today than ever before, d: who is either not getting goods which ive been forced off the market by pro- bitively low prices, or who is getting an terior quality of goods which have to t- manufactured down to an artificial lee standard, the talk about “holding e Upe” while announcement is made of iw phms for adjusting wages and prices MpynrA, sounds like a play on words and an insult to public intelligence. Wl^’ not teU the truth and admtt^foat we have inflation and that the to conteol ft is to^stop Fed«ral deJ^W, reduce Federal expenditures, andpucU^- age production, with wages ^ be incre^ ed as output per man rises? ^ ■ - All the fine-spun tiieories in the will never circumvent,these facto ai^ more than it will ever he possible to raise yourself by your bootstraps. abnormal iNMMTia ft ■- NICHOIB Starvation Qveracaa Can Breed Another World War- The Emergency ^od Collection on be- half of UN?4^ ^ves each of us the pr^ lege of contributtog money, food in tin cans, or both, to foe pwple of starving and war-mangled countries. It is a privilege, and from a common- sense viewpoint it is imperative. Those who somehow survive a long period of starvation become warped, not only in body. The old will die, mercifully for them; but the young will struggle to live, filling foeir bloated stomachs with grass, roots, garbage, anything . . . In order to live they will lie, steal, or murder, for self-preservation is a primal law. It is to the young that we look for world peace, unity, and orderly government; but people who have always been hungry are not interested in ideals. EJventually they will be interested in another war. If we feed those who now starve we may well be protecting our own children and grandchildren from foe burning bomb, the shattering guns, the slow or sudden death. Look at it another way: if you have never seen a starving child, imagine one. Then look at the child you love. Will the contrast help you sleep nights? Centuries ago it was ordered by a com passion that knew neither race, creed, or color, “Feed my Lambs.” Can we afford to ignore this plea, knowing we are all children of God? Give in His name—in foe name of all humanity! COKfVS: CM7B jftfcWS— ,, There it little actWty in the coffee clnh. Wth-- the railroad and coal itrlkea settled, 144 Case bin pasted to con^r^, toe elnb Itok no.t^or to ifla^ its at^tlon except tfo *>cal trat flc i^fblll^, vUfo Aas itfg- eonheied nntU' toipe menrl^ a bralntto]^ About tha only thing to ^ la to tot'en to Kby Vbrebahd’t' account 'b? ^ie home liins in Boftball. ' All the clnh members are non- salarled supervlBora on the the atre construction Job and of course each has a lot of sugges tions and qneatibns. Tonr col umnist is hanging around closely just to see that they 4|bil’t over look putting in a press box. A- of * bousawivcA wonUt gkidijt «x. change their share of radio soap operas for a few cakes of laundry soap.—Win ston-Salem Journal. An old-timer is one who remembers 'way back yonder when the only striking in this country was done by the clocks.— Winston-Salem Journal. Uta daiegatas that It win to toa IftlA^Vlctory Obn^tton ot Kiirania in'tems^hl3, Jhna f to if, M Atlantlj City, Tljw are: Aiasident jf. Gardner, «nd phat praataetitK, Panl Caborne, A. ;V. Kilby ai^ 3. R. Hix. Hamilton Holt, prondnemt soptberfl indnatrlaltot and dent of KIwanlB fntematlonalf, will preside at the five-day meat- initi which ig expectod fd attmdt Bodie 10,000 mt^ and ^m all sfotlbi|s'off. toa fftates and Oanwit. ^defa m hnstoeas, in- dnitrx, agricninin^ aA^ gorenr i^ent ^ve actep^ tb address the coogra^A, speaking program trar ^bati TIUg^ING :pOPLI»— A young man who planned a igood time with his date bought three theatre tickets, for her father, mother and brother . . . In one approaching marriage we know of the lucky man Is her father . . . nunning water follews :the line of least resistance, but it always runs down hUl. If we follow the line of least resist ance, We go the same way. Stork, fetching ’em at the rate pf one in every 11 1-2 seconds, still has the edge on the Grim Reaper who consumes 22 1-2 seconds in cutting one down. Still, it must be admitted that the old boy exercises more discretion and does a more thorough job.—Greensboro Daily News. 0 t LIFTS UTTfll WAY WALTER E. ISENrtfHJR Hiddenite, N. C. HE LEFT HIS MARK He left his mark when he was gone Upon the shores of time To lift men up and help them on To heights that are sublime; Therefore he didn’t live in vain. Nor die in sad defeat, As those who curse and blight and stain The lives of those they meet. His mark was that of noble deeds He did along life’s road; Of sowing good. and. wholesome seeds That brought q wonikous load Of happiness to other souls. Of cheer and joy and peace. That helps them on to r^ach foeir goals Where glories never ceqse. Likewise he left his mark in prayer, And by his shining, face, That rescued men foom dark d(^^air And helped them find their place, 'That they also might nobly live To bless the lives of men, By going forth foeir hest to give By deed and word and pen. . He 1^ his mark to show the way That saints and sa^ trod. Which leads to one efomal day Before the throne of God; And when God makes His jewels up- To shine in Heaven’s realm, '■ He'll give to him a peac^ul cup And crown him one foatn; ! pj bT , n^olnW Ito. Ralph W. Sockmuv' hi Christ church, Neir Yoiit; old Bl. Stasaen, former giove^W of Minnesota and deleffato th^fob Ban l>Yanclaco Conferghoe; cfo- eral Omw N. Bradley, a^inis- trator of Vetefana AfOUrs; Hep. Clare Boothe Luce of Conneetl- recently voted one of Amer ica’s outstasling women; becre- tary of Agricnltnre Clinton P. Anderson; WUllam K. Jackson, Boston, president of the Cham ber of Commerce 0^ the United States; Lionel Chevrier, Ottawa,’ minister of transport,- Dominion of Canada, and Drew Pearson, I nationally known newspaper col umnist and radio commentator. DUPMOATING— Sambo—I’se jes’ been bit by a dog and I’se worried. I hear whenever a dog bites you, what ever the dog has, you get. Rastus—Boy, then you has a right to worry. Sambo—Why? Rastus—That dog just had eleven pups. LOGICAL REASON— We were very much Interested in the story of the three college professors who went to the moun tains over the week-end. When they arrived at their rented cabin they noted at once that the stove was set on posts about 3 feet a. hove the floor. This caused the learned ones to enter Into a profound, dlscna- sion on th« cause of this: First PyofSfciP (Aftor deep thought)—Ifo doubt the owner of this place bag found that the heat rising from the stove strikes the roof much quicker and tons promotes the circulation of STOP SUFFCRINO FROM RttERMAmM ARIAflflS: timH Qirick r«M«f CM M (•, TM , , LAICmTTlNMIfMMB^S SeSb"*"*** XMS?* rugSjtoi’e; R. M. Brame & Sons Red Cross Pharmacy m Res Ksep a tool head to yovr shovl^fo THi WiSTOM Tfe Am'i; , heat in i SttTC Stetson Weston. BNii vjetit it vM chidics—aad yooli probably • RAYNE ch : ^our Local Me#To Attend Kiwanian ClnTenlion d-lSlh The Klwanls Clnh^ of ; Nesfo fo* end hsit month's WUkMfMHKii. recently -annosneedllltt h* tJ» .ttrst stnee fHosetoOd. four yews ago. well as Klwafli bitornatioaal’s lt4S adatoiiteatWe thampb ••Build for^Peae»-nMjp Otec*^ tnalty/'. ft. ■ Kiwanii Intaraatlonal eaneell- M Ilf annual ooaventions dmrtof Stata.^ OoUeci^ Extdsakin iSw poisltiysieii aar thai fttate normal^ fed to thraa ^ M .jt month wm r:ienml to feed,#- er iloy on* ntodto. NOTICE DnB9Qlllc an^ tfid dd^mlti'will taetbor take notfee tiiat im is re- r ld to appear at too olQee of Clerk m ^ Superior’ Court of /Wilkeli Ocmnty, in toe court- bouse in WRkeeboro, Rpflii Caro- Ou, ,w%hiil toiity (kys a|tet the --to (toy of Hay, fMl dnd uuwer or oeinor to toe comuaiat ih said action, or tfae plaintntt wU apply to toe Court m toe rdi^ de manded hi slM em>p]^t."*''' nk the Sto’diW 1946. 6-3-4t Gerk/ Sup^Mr^S^ The convention will open Sun day evening, June 9, and con tinue through Thursday noon, June 13. Major addresses will be based on the organization’s nine objectives for this year as warm air in the cabin. Second Professor — I don’t think that’s the reason. I believe it has been raised to the window level so cool and pure air could be allowed to enter at night and be warmed quickly. Third Professor (a bit more practical)—I think it was raised so a supply wood could be put under it The cabin’s owner, a grizzled ! guide, appeared at this point and was called on to settle the dis pute: Guide—When I brought that stove here, I found we didn’t 'have enough stove pipe to reacH 'the roof, so we had to put It up this way so what pipe had would viafo Qu3|.toiri!W! ‘TlTI'. .NCmCB Having qufoficd as administra trix of the estate of Wavsriy G. Morrison, deceased, late of Wilkeg county, uis is to notify all persons having any claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed adminiatiatrix on or before the 2Sra day of April, 1947, or this itotke will be plead in bar of recovery. All p^s^ indebted to said estate vHU tdeasS make prompt settiemttit 0# same to the undenigned adsafakitrsOrlT, at Wflketoero, N. C. , This 23id day of Aprik IMA • -n: Waaitoto IbdtoHA.flxtaM. |to. ''‘it. SILUtMt I, Maaager B A B FrtniE forvito GOOD USED CAES. TRUCKS, ' AND TRACTORS ’ ■ BaffyTerint • Comiriete • Body Rebu^dins Bleetrie and. Acetyl^ ^el$^ Will Pay Cash for Lata Model Wrecked Cars and ’Trucks ’Phone 334-J $20 Worth of Beauty for 910 TRS, A $».00 WAVE FOR H0.M $10.M PerauuMBts IAIN 7A9 Permanents AA 6.09 PermaneaSa tM AM Permanents — Zm 4.99 Permaaeata — — Um AM Permanents IJW SHAMPOO AND SET 40e DP No Appointment Necessary Over CHy Barber Shop North Wilkesboro, N. €. NOnCE SBRVINO SUMMONS By PU^^TION „ Bessie Smitoey, JettiS Parlier (widow), T. B. Mer and wife,' Loo EUer, M. C. Kilby and 'wife, Annie Kilby, Ivey Lovette airf wife, Grace Lovette, BeU ISled (wid ow), Leora Eller Druipmond and husband, Callie Drummond, vs. Deborah Eller Carpenter and hus band, Aldon Csipenter, Besaae EUer, Essie Eller, Josephine SUa Reed and bosbud, Man- nm Be^, Ray EBer, Jcdinie El ler and Dorothy Ann EUer. The defmidaptil, D«h^h (Tarpenter andf fosband, Aldon Car- penWf, Resale Mer, Essie EUer, Josephinm Eller Rfs4 and. husband, Mai^Reed, Ray.HBe^ Jo^ EUer, and,Dorothy Ann^«jV^ take notito as ibove has b^ fKfumeea in tiie Superior Cotort of Wilkes earn- to, North Osrollnil, to a«! tota ahto make'A division at the proceedtogs; and'tha saidi defmdr asto wfll.fiwtov take nobesi jce of Se eferk cTthe Su^ rior (toort of e^^^aty, ebnitilciue W WfikeHwro, North OarolisA^witofn tai^ diiys after tom SOto day of 'Man 1946, 'and answer or denuus (mtoe eoniHaut 4ay ” ‘ C. . CSerk of the Sntwilor Ooart' of Wilkes;Oonntyi tin. BE YQBR bilK BOSS! I HAVE A DEPARTMENT TO LEASE ’ TO A GOOD WATCHMAKER j .. . There is no yother Jewelry,'Store on u itskyywffl gmwtetwyw a sri^' If ary. You share the profits and be your own boss. I am going to install a Jewelry De partment in my store, selling good jew elry cheap. If you are good, you can make plenty of money. If not, do not answer. We only wunt the best. We are going to give 'toe beet of serviM. All answers will be strictly confidential. BILL CARRINGTON t Store I ... %ndard Quality RADIO hr « .11 Bee These Sure! One Lot haiB^aid Sprpp to Woie Oil R^u/coid On LiYD^Mm Cbav# MarkfDttwa a ff rrl -tv*, •^(T PROTECT TOUR HANI» WITH A PAIR_» TH«8B L. ' ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 3, 1946, edition 1
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