Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 16
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J more about Raleigh Roundup (Continued From Page One) and taat — bnt never sacrificing safety for speed. OFT THE CUFF . . . W. H. Hardcastle, Jr., of Hertford . . . down in Perquimans county .... is one Of the ranking officers on U. S. S. Juneau, which is re ferred to in Time Magazine this week as "the galloping ghost of coast" . . . Hertford Will Hardcastle wishes offspring were doing his gal in more Pacific waters . . you read as how Miss Doris going into the hog-rais in New Jersey . . . weather conditioning for etc? And how Capus good chance of getting funds to get it Korea is showing for us to about the technical pro ... If planning to have LIN BUMGARNER 3 Miles West On Highway 421 Phone 26-F-21, North Wilkesboro KEYS MADE While You Wait 25c Why be without that extra key you need? Elfer, Kilby & Brown Your Firestone Store 10 St., N. Wilkesboro a long chat with your Congress man on that certain matter while he was home eta vacation this summer, you have two choices: forget It lor the present or go to Washington? to see him. Although Cong. C. B. Deane of the Eighth ^District avers that he told Pres. Harry Truman as long as last November — after Deane had returned from the Far East — that "one of the most ex plosive situations" in that part of the world existed in Korea, evidently nothing was done about it and now your Congressman will have to stay in Washington and help the President and the Pen tagon get things going. Adjournment hopes by August 1 have faded. Unless events in Korea improve sharply, Congress will probably stay in session for the remainder of the year — al though short recesses may come in August and October. That's the private word reaching Ra leigh from Washington. NEW STRIDE . . . Army re cruiting offices on Hargett'Street here are ahustle and abustle with typewriters clicking and sergeants walking new stride and pep in their steps. While only a few weeks ago. Army people and the other service representatives were just around, they have suddenly become somebody. It's that "Ko rean situation." Jewelers report a sudden de mand for engagements and wed ding ring# reminiscent of the early days of World War II. In New York, for instance, there has been a deline in marriages since 1946. . . . and this was expected to con tinue this year . . . but the ring salesmen had not figured on the Korean incident. Another Indica tion Of unpreparedness. —,—o Many Enlisting In Army, Navy Sgt. Arthur Eiserman, army air force recruiter here, reports much activity during the past week. Latest reports from examina tion centers listed eight accepted from Wilkes county and others have gone for examination and results have not been received. Going into the regular army for training at Fort Knox, KyM during the past week were Howard Parsons of Boomer, Ralph N. Mil ler of Moravian Falls, Arthur E. Parlier of Boomer, Clyde E. Lank ford of Reddies River, Boyd L. Huffman of Reddies River, and Albert McNeil of Boomer. James B. Jarvig of North Wil kesboro went into the air force for training at Shaw Field, S. C., and R. V. Williams of North Wil kesboro, was assigned to the air force training base at San An tonio, Texas. m £*■|.gj II A BRtATHEASY HIVES asi nmAr instant hcl^i We have good news for sufferers from owe my life and present health to bronchial asthma spasms... news of an BREATHEASY."BREATHEASYcan amazing new clinically-tested method do for you what it is doing for others! that has proved a boon and a blessing to You can try the BREATHEASY neb thousands of asthma victims, young ulizing method for relief of bronchial and old. asthma symptoms-on a money back ar This amazing method is new in this rangement that leaves no room for doubt, locality, but thousands of satisfied users You are the judge—you must be satis in other areas where BREATHEASY fied. No matter how many years you has been introduced gratefully attest to have suffered-no matter if you have the miraculous effect BREATHEASY "tried them all" BREATHEASY must makes possible. They say, . . we will work or it costs you nothing. Don't tell everyone we know .. . I feel I wait. Try it today. RED CROSS PHARMACY "YOUR SERVICE DRUG STORE" 10th Street —Phone 98 —North Wilkesboro, N. C. U.S. GUN CREW ON GUARD IN KOREA WHILE AN OFFICER scans the road ahead for invading North Lcrean forces, members of an American gun crew man their weapon c a road near Taejon. To the north, U. S. Negro troops in a fierce counter-attack have retaken city of Yechon. (Telenews Newsreel from International) FORCE IS NO BASIS FOR PEACE, CANADIAN JUDGE TELLS BAPTISTS Cleveland—"Neither fear nor force can constitute a permanent basis for peace," Justice J. W. Estey of the Canadian Supreme Court said yesterday. Speaking before the eighth world congress of the Baptist World Alliance, Justice Estey outlined the history of the United Nations charter. He pointed out the Charter provides a means for "open debate of differences" be tween nations. "There is nothing the worng doer fears more than that his wrong doing should be examined and discussed before the public and that he' by the public be con demned," the justice continued. "The greatest factors in the influencing and moulding of public opinion are the concepts of right and wrong, which at a given time the majority of the people have formed. The church has been and ought to remain the greatest fac tor in developing these concepts . . . he added. The World Council of Churches, he said, supported the U. N. Char ter because it was the nearest ap proach ever made by statesmen towarc's church ideals of "love thy neighbor as thyself" and "on earth peace, good will toward man." Taking note of the war in Korea, the justice said, "We hope and pray that it may remairv within that area and soon be terminated. We cannot, however, be unmindful of the possibility that it might involve a conflict upon a much larger scale. "There are, however, factors in the present circumstances from which we may derive much well founded encouragement. The ma jority of the United Nations are united and resolute in their de termination to achieve peace and security," he continued. The congress earlier honored some 120 displaced persons. Three of them described escapes from Russian and Nazi domination, they were the Rev. P. Gordiejew of White Russia, Miss Tabea Korjus of Estonia and Dr. Adolph Klaupike of Latvia. —-—o Union Church W.S.C.S In Monthly Meeting Mrs. D. E. Turner was hostess to the Women's Society of Christ ian Service of Union Methodist church for the July meeting. Mrs. Earl Baker led the meditation per iod and gave a talk on the topic for the month, "Never Again Such Insecurity—A Story of Israel," Mrs. Baker was assisted in the program by Mrs. J. P. Crysel, Mrs. Alfred Crysel, and Billie Sue Baker. Mrs. D. E. Turner gave a most interesting report on the conference meeting of the Wo man's Society she had attended recently at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Claude Laws, the president, oc cupied the chair during fhe busi ness session. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. W. Mahaffey, August 15. FOR TOUR Electrical Wiring AND INSTALLATION JOBS or service on electric (tow ui water fcwtiri CALL 961 Leo Anderson N. C. Licensed Eketrldu. Leo's Electric Shop |y w Adding Machine In Million-Dollar Suit Los Angeles—Her husband sat up half the night running his add ing machine, Mrs. Lotta M. Briggs, 42, testified yesterday in winning a divorce and $1,000,000 worth of community property. She was granted the decree from wealthy Walter M. Briggs, 42, operator of a chain of down town parking lots, after telling the court that he paid no atten tion to her when he stayed home, and that the noise from his add ing machine "kept me and the children awake." Dellaplane News I By RUTH LINNEY Mrs. George R. Johnson was taken to a'Charlotte hospital last week for treatment for her back. She had been ill for sometime. Revivals are in progress at Brier Creek, Cranberry, and Fishing Creek Arbor this week. Rev. Marvin Burehette is guest minister at Brier Creek, Dr. John T. Wayland at Cranberry and Rev. Woodrow Wishon at Fishing Creek Arbor. A singing school was held at Antioch Church last week. Rev. Mr. Tompson, of New Hope, brother-in-law of Rev. L. T. Younger, preached an excellent sermon at Cranberry last Sunday morning. Mrs. R. N. Garner, of Cling man, visited her niece, Mrs. Lois Roberts, her brother-in-law, Rev. Nl T. Jarvis, and other relatives the early part of this week and attended the Cranberry revival. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smithey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithey and small daughter visited their grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Smithey, at Oakwoods, last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Church of Boomer, visited her father, Rev. N. T. Jarvis, last Sunday. Gene Smithey helped clean off the cemetery at Eschol Methodist Church last Saturday. • Mrs. Tirzah Eldridge Sparks, aged 90, whose funeral was held at Cranberry Friday, was prob ably the oldest resident of this township. She had spent her entire life in this section and had many friends. Miss Ruth Linney spent Thurs day of last week in North Wilkes boro. She was accompanied home by her cousion, Mrs. Helen Lin ney Cashion, and daughter, Molly, both of Asheville, who had spent a week visiting relatives in the Wilkesboros. Jack Walker, of Elkin, WKBC RUPTURED? SEE THE DOBBS TRUSS No Bulbs—No Belts—No Straps A CONCAVE PAD HOLDS LIKE YOUR HAND Red Cross Pharmacy "Your Service Drug Store" 10th Street Phone 98 — soloist and grapdson of Re*'. N. T. Jarvis, and Misa Maijjarut Elizabeth Wilson, of Shelby ' Will be married at Double Seringa Baptist Church at Shelby, Aagnst 3, Jack Is the oldest child of 1 and Mrs. P. G. Walker. Five and one-half la the age size of shoes worm by women. il SET
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 27, 1950, edition 1
16
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