Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 16
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V 'J? HOMES FOR SALE New Modern 8-Room Bride Home with fan basement, with both end en dty conveniences. 4 1-2 miles from North WHkesboro, west 0" Boom Trail highway, near Mil ler* Creek. Lot size 125 x 200. Thie la the beet House We have ever offered near North WHkee boro. This property is priced to sen. HOUSE FOB SALE , One 6-Room House, with electri city, running water, good hose ment, food garden, large lot. This is a good, desirable home, 3 1-2 miles west on Boone Trail High way. CSoee « to the new Cricket | school bos end mail service, and the price is reasonable. P. E. DANCY & CO. NORTH >RO, N. C. Six-room house, hardwood floors, built-in cabinets, insulated, elec tric hot water heater; also beau tiful building lots on Cherry Street, Wilkesboro, <N. C. Also sev eral beautiful lots in Rjousseau Development. See JIMSOMERS Or Call 754-M FOR SALE 1946 Long Wheel Base Dodge Truck Five-speed transmission, a two speed rear axle; good body; and straight air brakes; air horns; 8. 26x20 tires all 'round. Will sell, •r trade for car, pickup, tractor, or small farm. Call 727 or see A. B. Somers Wilkesboro, N. C. Central Telephone Employees Cited For Safety Record The Central Telephone Com pany has honored forty-two em ployees In the North Carolina District for outstanding safety records during 1948, it WM an nounced today by W. S. Bedding field, Mt. Airy, District Manager. Awards to the workers hare been made by Colonel L. D. Dens more, vice president of the com pany, Charlottesville, Virginia. They are in the form of gold, silver, nad * white certificates, presented according to the acci dent free ■ service of each indi vidual as follows: Gold certifi cates, ten years, or more; Silver certificates, five to nine years; and White certificates, less than five years. In commenting on the safety record.of the North Carolina Dis trict employees, Colonel Dens more expressed his gratitude to all concerned for their active par ticipation in the company's acci dent prevention program. He emphasized that while an em ployer can provide protective equipment and urge caution both on and off the job, it is only through the sincere and continu ing efforts of individual workers that the desired results can be obtained. "i nope tnat your good ror tune will continue,'' he said, "and that during 1949 y#u will exert every precaution in handling your particular part of the Job. Your reward will be your own personal well being and the grati tude of those who live and work with you." Names of employees and a wards received are as follows: Gold certificates: Louis Run kle, Asheboro; Phillip Poats, El kin; W. S. Beddingfield, Vern W. Chase, and Macon Neal, Mt. Airy; and John Ward, Troy. Silver certificates: Rawleigh Nelson, Asheboro, Ishmael Gro gan, Leaksville; Curtis Hylton Wright, Mt. Air^r; Kyle Brinegar, Joseph H. Byers, and John R. Redman, North Wilkesboro, and William P. Liske, Asheboro. White certificates: William Boyd, Jr., Thursday Deaton, Lloyd H. Freeman, James O. Lassiter, and H. Van Neal, Ashe boro; Edward Cooper, Arie Gen try, R. L. Hemric, Jr., Leonard B. Simmons, and Muriel Smith, Elkin; Joseph W. Craddock.l Keith W. Gant, and Drewey Pul-j 11am, Leakqville; C. J. Wilson,* Mocksvllle; Francis Andrews, J. Paul Beasley, Walter P. Bow-'f man, Troy Gant, Roy T. Hepler, < Joseph >H. Kelley, Dale C. Ram ey, Calvin Riddle, Millard L Southern, and Ray C. Tate, Mt. Airy; Mayford D. Alexander,: Claude H. Triplett, and Avery Watson, North Wilkesboro; J.j Wesley Deberry, and Ray J.' Webb, Troy. Conviction On Free' Speech Is Upheld Washington, May 18. — a! sharply divided Supreme Court I held today that freedom of speech cannot be curbed merely because the speaker stirs people to anger, invites public dispute and creates unrest Justice Jackson, one of a four man minority, called the decision a "dogma of absolute freedom for irresponsible and provocative utterance" which almost com pletely ties the hands of local of ficers trying to maintain peace. 'Danger' Seen "There is danger that, if the court does not temper its doc trinaire logic with a little prac tical wisdom, it will convert the constitutional bill of rights into a suicide pact," he said. The court struck down the con viction and $100 fine meted out by the City of Chicago to Arthur Terminiello, a Catholic priest from Birmingham, Ala., who was at the time of his speech under suspension from his duties as a clergyman. He spoke at the West End Women's Club Auditorium on the night of February 7, 1946, under auspices of the Christian Veterans of America. Gerald L. K. Smith called the meeting, describing Terminiello as "the Father Coughlin of the South." Douglas Reads Opinion Justice Douglas read the five man majority's opinion. It called unconstitutional a Chicago ordi nance which the Illinois courts had construed as permitting dis orderly conduct Conviction for any speech which "stirs the pub lic to anger, Invites dispute, brings about . . . unrest or cre ates a disturbance." "A conviction resting on any of those grounds may not stand,*' Douglas declared. "A function of free speech under our system of government is to invite dispute. It may Indeed best serve its high purpose when it induces a condition of unrest, creates dissatisfaction with con ditions as they are or even stirs people to anger." Dissent Written Justice Burton joined in Jack son's 7,500-word dissent. They called the majority decision a fulfillment of "the most extrav agant hopes of both right and left totalitarian groups, who want nothing so much as to par alyse and discredit the only dem ocratic Authority that can eurb them In 'their battle for the streets." Justice Frankfurter wrote an other dissent, on different grounds. Jackson and Barton Joined In It. Chief Justice Vinson also wrote a dissent—his third written one since he has been on the bench. N 4-H Girls Make 20 MHIion Meals In Food Program i, 1 ■ i Will 20 million meals placed I end-to-end reach around the ; world? Nobody seems to know. ]But it is a fact that some 400, !000 4-H Club girls last year (planned, prepared and served 20 million meals as part of their training in the National- 4-H Pood preparation program. In North Carolina, 8,555 were en rolled In the project, according ?to L. R. Harrlll, State Club Lead er, and the 1949 program is off to a good start. Designed to help 4-H'ers un derstand food values from both health and economy standpoints, the program also develops de sirable personal food habits. The youthful cooks range in age from 10 to 21 years, and as In all 4-H Club activities they "learn by doing." Use of home-produced food is stressed/ Merit awards will again be provided by Servel Home Eco nomics department. They are educational trips to the National 4-H Club Congress for state win ners, gold-filled medals for coun ty winners, and six $300 schol arships for members of a special blue award group. The Coopera tive Extension Service supervises the program. Mary Farmer, of Tomotla, won the 1948 state and Cherokee county awards. There were 59 additional county winners in North Carolina. There is potential demand In Europe for from 25 to 30 per cent more citrus and citrus pro ducts than before World War II. However, there is little ^immedi ate possibility of improving the market there for United States citrus exports because of a dol lar shortage in most European countries. Let Us Make Sandals. • For You. CHOICE OF ANY COLOR We Measure Your Feet. Before Making Them For You. "The Modern Invisible Half Soling Process." Brown's Shoe Shop , Main St. North Wilkesboro Man Finds Money Underneath House Durham, May 16.—Martin <W. Bordeaux, Durham, found more than $600 in a tin can under his house, while excavating for a basement washroom here. Bordeaux said he counted $600 but that most of the money was decomposed and he mailed the remainder to the Treasury De partment for redemption. Bordeaux, a maintenance Worker at Brwin Cotton Mfll No 6, has been living at his present address for the past 12 years. He doesn't know who put the money there.* The Bordeaux's daughter, Mrs. W. O. Autry, of Durham, said she dreamed of gold under her parents' house several times. o A regular part of the work of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics Is to find out what farm ers get for their commodities and how much the consumer pays at the retail store. Support Y. M. C. A. How Are Your Flooi FREE E8TIMATHS ON Inlaid Linoleum Asphalt & Rubber Tile . - or Wall Linoleum Wilkesboro, n. c.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 19, 1949, edition 1
16
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