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The Jointl - Patriot INDHPBSNDBNT IN POLJTK» PuLlished Mondays and Thursdays at North Wilkesboro, North Carolina JULIU8 C. HUBBARD—MRS. D. J. CARTBR Publishers 19S2—DANIBL J. CARTER—1141 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 (la Wilkes and Adjoining CoantMs) One Year $3.00 (Outside Wilkes snd Adjoining Counties) Rates to Those in Service: One Year (anywhere) $2.00 Entered at the postofflce at North Wllkss boro, North Carolina, as Second-Class matter under Act of March 4, ISTt. Monday, August 1,1949 Support And Use Your Public Library A report of circulation of the Wilkes Public Library is published in this news paper, showing that during the past year the library was used to such an extent as to average one book for every man, wom an and child In Wilkes county. But even at that figure, the library could be used more. For the benefit of those who have not taken the trouble to find out, we give you a few pertinent facts. The library is now located in the North Wilkesboro town hall. It is a public insti tution operated by the state, county and the town of North Wilkesboro. Public funds are appropriated sparing ly. The library never has any surplus and must operate economically. The library operates a bookmobile into every major community in Wilkes county, serving 51 established book stations and many other people directly en route. The library has over 6,000 volumes, but that does not mean that it has any to spare. When you borrow a book and read it, be sure to return it promptly, because a book overdue from the library is a frozen asset that nobody can use and it does no body good when not in circulation or when it is lost. If you buy a good book nad read it, and find that you have no more use for it you could render a public service bydonating it to the library. Visit the public library often. It is yours to use and enjoy. Tips Are Given On Heat Illness "Heatsickness and sunstroke are re sponsible for the loss of many lives each summer," County Agent Paul Choplin of the State College Extension Service com mented today. With high temperatures during the rush of harvesting, it is easy to be overcome by several forms of heat illness, he added. The county agent explained that sun stroke results from prolonged exposure to the sun's rays. Heatstroke may result from excessive heat without exposure to the sun. The effects are the same in both ] cases, and may in some instances prove | fatal. Some symptoms are: hot and dry skin, face red and flushed, high tempera ture, intense headache, breathing hard and loud, pupils enlarged but of equal size, and unconsciousness. The National Safety Council recom mends the following suggestions for treat ing an individual stricken with sunstroke or heatstroke: Move to a cool, shady place, strip to the underclothing, lay on back with head anH shoulders raised. Apply ice or cold cloths to head, cool the body gradually with a cool bath or wrap the person in a sheet and sprinkle with cool water. Gently rub limbs toward the heart. After treating for several minutes, stop and observe patient. If skin becomes hot again, resume treatment. If Conscious, give cool drinks, not ice cold. Do not give stimulants. Get the patient to a physician or a hos pital as soon as possible. Continue treat ment enroute. Borrowed Comment! CHURCHILL TELLS 'EM (Charlotte Observer) Winston Churchill has not lost his power of rhetoric by being for a while in the mi nority. Those who heard him say in his campaign speech Saturday* "Never before in the history of human government has such great havoc been wrought by such small men," must have recalled his famous wartime words, "Never have so many owed so much to so few." But he was correct in estimating the havoc wrought by the small men. They got a loan of $3.5 billion from the United States and ran through with it. They got another loan from Canada and ran through with that. They got the largest share of ECA funds, and ran through with them. It is all because the Labor government took on socialistic luxuries that the coun try could not afford. The British people are now being taxed 40 per cent of their national income to support these luxuries, and their economy cannot stand it. It has been estimated that 35 per cent is all any economy can afford to pay in taxes without going socialist. Free econ omy breaks down under the strain when more taxes than that are extracted from private business. With Britain paying more than 40 per cent, one nationalization must follow an other, and still the government cannot get enough money for its socialistic luxuries and must, as Churchill said, "dissipate" overseas assets amounting to $8 billion. Still it must depend oh the United States to pay for the luxuries that its own econ omy cannot support. The other countries of western Europe have been moving away from socialism while Britain has been getting deeper and deeper into it. The result is that condi tions in those countries are steadily im proving as they move away from social ism, and conditions in Britain get worse and worse. Travelers in Europe this summer have confirmed Churchill's remark that food is more plentiful and cheaper on the conti nent than it is in England. But his most telling blow at socialism was his assertion that there is no differ ence between the aims of socialism and communism; they both aim at the same targets. The only difference, he said truly, is in personnel. The socialists are English men, and therefore "our fellow country men, however misguided." "The Communists, on the other hand, are lackeys and tools of a foreign power seeking the ruin of Britain and its subordi nation to the decrees of the oligarchy of Moscow." Right again, Mr. Churchill. 3 LIFE'S BETTER WAY • WALTER E. ISENHOUR High Point, N. C., Route 4 EARTH-BOUND So many people can be found Who seem in life to be earth-bound; They're bound by things of time and place And ne'er made free to run life's race; They're bound by habits that are bad, The consequence of which is sad; They're bound in body, mind and soul, Therefore they never reach life's goal. — u< I Great multitudes are bound by pride And think they're on life's highest tide; They're bound by customs of the land That hold them back from things more grand; They're bound by ugly, sinful traits That never lead to heaven's gates; They're bound by what their fellows do, And by the course that they pursue. Yes, men are bound, as with a thong, To business that they know is wrong; Bound by money, greed and lust, And principles we cannot trust; They're bound by pleasures of the earth That never make for truest worth; They're bound with hurtful, base desires That often kindle criminal's fires. 0 earth-bound man, look up to God, And rise in life above the sod— Above the things that hold you down And cheat you out of life's true crown; For God has wondrous things in store, Beyond this sinful earthly shore, For those who break with earthly ties And in their hearts and spirits rise! Wilkes County Superior Courtv' AUGUST TERM, 1949 HON. J. A. ROUSSEAU. JUDGE PRESIDING FIRST WEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH No. 7—State vs Burman Isaac Holland—O. C. I. and Reckless Driving. No. 9—State vs J. W. Michael—0. C. I. No. 10—State vs George Sidney Wilson—0. C. L and No Opt. License. No. 11—State vs George Sidney Wilson—Attempt to Bribe. No. 15—State vs Miles F. Wooten—O. C. I. and Reckless Driving. No. 16—State vs General Combe—Speeding. No. 18—State vs Conrad Church—O. C. I. and No Opt. License No. 19—State vs Thomas Abe Dancy—O. C. L No. 20—State vs Clarence Hubert Necessary—O C. L No. 27—State vs Pauline Bell—Reckless Driving. No. 34—State vs James Fred Brown—O. C. L No. 35—State vs Preston Mathis—O. C. L No. 36—State vs Weldon A. Royal—O. C. I. No. 38—State vs Lonnie A. Ashley—0. C. L No. 55—State vs Ira Coolidge Williams 0. C. L No. 57—State vs Keever Ervin Atkins—O. C. I. No. 58—State vs Charles Curry Collins—Reckless Drivine No. 59—State vs Buel Clifford Grimes—Reckless Drivine No. 60—State vs John Robinson—O. C. L No. 61—State vs L. P. Pendergrass—Speeding. No. 62—State vs John^Weaver—O. C. L No. 63—State vs Bill Dancy—O. C. I. and Reckless Drivine.' No. 143—State vs Bill Dancy—O. C. I. No. 64—State vs Howard Russell Segraves—O. C. L No. 65—State vs Roy Clay Triplett—O. C. L No. 68—State vs Burl M. Sheets—Reckless Driving. No. 77—State v* Odis Dula—O. C. I. No. 81—State vs S. C. Webster—O. C. I. No. 82—State vs—Robert Call—Reckless Driving. No. 83—State vs Monroe Nichols—Reckless Thriving, No. 89—State vs Willard Anderson—O. C. I. No. 90—State vs James Slimmer—O. C. I. No. , 94—State vs Bill Thomas—O. C. I. No. ' 95—State vs Charles R. Pruitt—O. C. L No. 96—State vs Claude Allen McNeill—O. C. L No. 97—State vs Albert McCurry—O. C. I. No. 98—State vs Baxter Mack Spears—O. C. I and Driving. No. 100—State vs Ronald Williams Spencer—Reckless Driving. No. 102—State vs Harry E. Buchanan—O. C. L No. 103—State vs Edgar Hamby, Sr.—O. C. L No. 104—State vs Early Haynes—0. C. I. No. 105—State vs Claude Dillard—O. C. L No. 106—State vs Edwin C. Billings—Speeding. No. 116—State vs Sanford Woodie—O. C. I. and Drunkeness. No. 124—State vs Orville Price—O. C. L No. 125—State vs Alfred Gwyn Baxer—O. C. I. No. 126—Sltate vs Edwin C. Billings—O. C. I. No. 127—State vs Joseph Clayton Deviny—Hit and Run. No. 128—State vs Joseph Clayton Deviny—O. C. L No. 129—State vs C. E Wallace—Speeding. No. 130—State vs Elmer Hugh Sparks—Opt. Car After Re vocation License. No. 137—State vs Levi Absher—O. C. I. and No Opt. License. No. 138—State vs Mack D. Brown—Reckless Driving. No. 148—State vs Robert/White—O. C. I. and No Opt. License. No. 166—State vs Sanford Woodie—0. C. I. No. 174—State vs Billy Clifton Anderson—O. C. I. and Speed ing. No. 175—State vs Charles Edward Adams—Speeding. No. 179—State vs Howard R. Seagraves—Reckless Driving. No. 181—State vs Mack Duffie Brown—O. C. I. No. 192—State vs Grady Walls—Reckless Driving. No. 80—State vs Marcus Oscar Tucker—Speeding. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH No. 3—State vs Lester Marley—Non-Support. No. 5—State vs Frank Johnson—Bastardy. No. 6—State vs Raymond Franks—Bastardy. No. 12—State vs C. L. Mayberry—Reckless Driving. No. 14—State vs James Bell—Embezzlement. No. 22—State vs Junior Johnson—Hit and Run. No. 23—State vs Jesse Dana Triplett—hit and Run. No. 24—State vs Jesse Dana Triplett—Reckless Driving. No. 25—State vs Linnie Harley Minton—V. P. L. No. 28—State vs. Paul McGlammery—Non-Support. No. 29—State vs Carl Davis—A. W. D. W. No. 30—State vs James /Welborn—Assault. No. 31—State vs Council (Pat) Hayes—Reckless Driving and O. C. I. No. 32—State vs Council (Pat) Hayes—Resisting. No. 37-—State vs A. J. Long—Assault on Female. No. 39—State vs Arvil Eller and Jones Eller—H. B. L. and R.. No. 40—State vs Sam Allen and Nora Allen—V. P. L. No. 41—State vs Mack Huffamn—A. W. D. W. and with In tent to Kill. No. 42—State vs Lizzie Shew—V. P. L. No. 43—State vs Bud Dotson—V. P. L. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH No. 21—State vs Leonard Wyatt—Non-Support. No. 158—State vs Leonard Wyatt—Forgery. No. 167—State vs Leonard Wyatt—Affray. No. 168—State vs Clyde Rhodes and Leonard Wyatt—Forgery. No. 44—State vs Edd J. Blackburn and Zina Atwood—F. and A. and P. and A. No. 47—S'|te vs Rockford Bauguess, Ivan Bauguess and Bruce Joines—L. and R. No. 91—State vs Bruce Joines—Opt. Car Without Driver's License. No. 177—State vs Bruce Joines—L. & R. No. 48—State vs Paul Coob—Non-support and Assault. No. 49—State vs Olin Kennedy—Vio. Slot Machine Law. No. 50—State vs Tommie Calloway—Vio. Slot Machine Law No. 121—State vs Olin Kennedy—Vio. Slot Machine Law and Gambling. No. 51—State vs R. J. Williams—Non-Support. No. 52—State vs R. J. Williams—Assault on Female. No. 53—State vs Con Wyatt—Assault. No. 54—State vs Isaac 'Woodie—Non-Support. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH No. 56—State vs Lawrence Sprinkle, Gambling ai^ Drunk eness. No. 60—State vs Noah Reynolds—Vio. Slot Machine Low. No. 67—State vs Oliver Alvin Walker—H. B. L. and R. No. 69—State vs Clifton Lytle Brown—A. W. D. W. No. 70—State vs Hayes Reynolds—A. W. D. W. No. 71—State vs Urbin A. Urbin—Assault. No. 72—State vs Henry Shepherd—(Worthless Check. No. 73—State vs Howard Griffing—L. and R. No. 74—State vs Gordon Gwyn and Edd Welborn—Assault. No. 78—State vs Ford Bauguess—Gambling. No. 84—State vs Harry Sharpe—A. W. D. W., C. C. W. and Forcible Trespass. No. 85—State vs Oma Sharpe—C. C. W. and Forcible Trespass. SECOND WEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 15TH No. 75—State vs Thorton Combs, Davis Combs, Eudean Pruitt and Reece Pruitt—H. B. L. and R. No. 76—State vs Vern Benfield—A. W. D. W. No. 79—State vs Nora Perry—Selling Beer on Sunday. No. 88—State vs Russell Harris— L. and R. No. 80—State vs L. H. Asheley—Disposing of Mortgaged Property. No. 87—State vs—Edd Hayes—Assault. No. 92—State vs Raymon Cleary—A. W. D. W. No." 101—Statg^vr-Rayamid Cleary—O. C. I. and Opt Car With out Driver's License. v > - No. 99—State vs Duane Knight—L. aud "S»— No. 107—State vs George fW. Call—Nbn-Support. »-'* No. 108—State vs Duke Mitchell—H. B. L. and R. No. 109—State vs Bernice Bailey and Pansy Sales—A. W. D. W. No. 110—State vs Tommie Davis—H. B. L. and R. , No. Ill—State vs Albert Waddell—A. W. D. W. and Disturbing^ Religious (Worship. No. 112—State vs Lewis Cobb—L. and R. ,1 No. 118—State vs William Rash—L. and R. h| No. 139—State vs Kester Burchette—L. and R. |. No. 140—State vs Guy Harris—L. & R. I! No. 141—State vs Lewis Cobb and William Rash—L. and R. I No. 159—State vs Kester Burchette—Affray and Drunkeness. I No. 114—State vs R. H. Dillard—Appeal for Costs. No. 115—State vs Elmer Harrold—Assault and Drunkeness. No. 142—State vs Willie Rash—Impersonating an Officer. No. 117—State vs Kyle Craven—Bastardy. g 1 No. 118—State vs Sarah Jane Billings—A. W. D. W. No. 119—State vs Rufus Johnson—L. and R. 4fr- —J No. 8—State vs Mack Joinei—Manslaughter. I TUESDAY, AUGUST 16TH 120—State vs Lincoln Combs—Abandonment and Non-Sup port. 122—State vs (Wint Osborne — Drunkeness. 123—State vs Harvey Shepherd and Talmadge Anderson— Burning of Auto. 131—State vs William R. Killen—Non-Support. 132—State vs Clyde Rhodes—Gambling. 133—State vs Lee Jennings—Gambling. 134—State vs Flossie Holbrook and Archie Anderson— Slander. No.l3&—State vs Hugh Johnson—Reckless Driving, Assault and c. c. w. No. 136—State vs—Otis Anderson, Archie Anderson and Flossie Holbrooks — Forcible Trespass. No. 144—State vs Raymond Brown—H. B. L. and R No. 188—State vs John Sloop—H. B. L. and R. No. 189—State vs J. Q. Higgins and A. M. Byrd, Jr., H. B. L. and R. No. 182—State vs John R. Sloop—Reckless Driving and Opt. * Car Without License. No. 146—State vs Turner Durham—§1. B. L. and R. * No. 147—State vs Turner Durham, Clyde Shore and Ray Shore —H. B. L. and R. No. 149—State vs James W. Combs—V. P. L. and Vio. Slot Ma chine Law. No. 150—State vs Linnie Minton—A. W. D. W. No. 151—State vs Gene Ashley and Gene Benge—A W. D. W. No. 172—State vs Wint Ossborne—V. P. and Drunkeness. 1 ■•(- u WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH 152—State vs Guy McGlammery—Drunkenness. 153—State vs Obie Gentry—V. P. L. 154—State vs Joe Parsons—H. B. L. and R 155—State vs Lonnie Cleary and Elisha Minton—H. B. L. and R. 156—State vs Homer D. Miller—Forgery. 157—State vs Sam Roper—Forgery. 160—State vs Fred Ferguson—L. and R. 161—State vs Sam Jones—Indecent Exposure. 162—State vs Ralph Smithey—Hit and Run, Reckless Driving and Opt. Car Without Driver's License. 163—State vs Garvey Burchette—Drunkenness. 165—State vs Harvey Shepherd—Opt. Car After Revo L. and R. 165—State vs Harvey Shepherd—Opt. Car Atfer Revo cation of License. 169—State vs Clifford Watkins—V. P. L. 170—State vs Edd Gordon—V. P. L. 171—State vs John (Rat) Sale — A. W. D. W. with In tent to Kill. 173—State vs Roy Queen—Drunkenness and Resisting. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH 176—State vs James Coleman Minter—L. and R. 178—State vs T. H. Williams—Failure to Deliver Title to Car. 180—State vs C. W. Cooper—V. P. L. 183—State vs Clay Shepherd—A. W. D. W. 184—State vs Clay Shepherd—Assault 185—State vs Sam Jones—A. W. D. W. with Intent to Kill. 186—State vs Glenn Pierce—A. W. D. W. 187—State vs Charlie Smithey—A. W. D. W. 190—State vs Charlie Holder—Vio. Slot Machine Law. 191—State vs Henry Anderson—Assault. V. A new calendar for the Third Week of Court will be made and posted on Thursday, August 18th. Witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury will do so on the day they are subpoenaed, and after they appear before the Grand Jury they will appear back on the day the case is calendared for trial. Witnesses in cases not reached on the day they are calen dared for trial are required to remain in court until the case is^ disposed of or until they are dismissed. All cases in which the defendants are bound over to this term and which do not appear on the calendar are subject to be called for trial at any time. All cases in which .the defendants are in jail are subject to be called at any time regardless of where the case appears on the calendar.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1949, edition 1
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