Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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1. _ Bi ■ I mS ■ I joaraai - ratrwi IN POLITICS Published Mondays and Thursdays at a North Wilkesboro, North Carolina 1 JULIUS 0. HUBBARD—MRS. & J. OARTBR 1938—DANIEL J. CARTER—1I4S SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 (la WIlkM and Adjoining Coutw) One Year $3.00 (Ontaldo Wllkec and Adjoining Coon ties) Rates to Those in Service: One Year (anywhere) . $2.00 Entered at th« poatoffiee at North WUkaa boro. North Carolina, as Second-Claw matter ander Act of March 4, 187t. Monday, August 1,1949 Bloodshed Boxscore In North Carolina I Through Monday of this week 446 peo ple had been killed on the highways of North Carolina in 1949. I This figure is much larger than the 376 highways deaths recorded for the same period in 1948. In addition to the toll of lives this year, a total of 5,014 had been injured on high ways this year, which is far in excess of .the 4,079 injured during the correspond ing period in 1948. The highway toll continues to go up despite all en^rt* made to make ' people more safety conscious. It is tmiu cult to convince the average driver that r he should use care to prevent accidents. He looks on accidents as unfortunate things that happen to somebody else, i But every person on the highways is a potential victim. It will take more care and caution, and less speed, if the high way toll is to be reduced. Cars run faster, drivers daily increase their average speeds and no caution is used until it is too late. Drivers cause at least 95 per cent of highway accidents. Any reduction must be brought about by efforts to improve ^riving. More emphasis must be placed on Safety and less on speed. Some will lay the increase in traffic accidents to dis carding of the motor vehicle inspection law, but figures will show that it is the driver, and not the vehicle, which is re sponsible in a preponderant majority of accidents which kill and injure the people ~of-Worth Carolina. Borrowed Comment COURTESY? PHOOIE! (EUrin Tribune) Many editorials and many articles have *A)een written concerning the transforma tion of a person from a perfect gentleman or lady, to a discourteous character the bfflent he or she gets under the wheel oj an automobile, but we suppose the rid of why will never be solved. You've noticed it. A person who ordi narily would be first to offer someone his ^eat in a crowded bus or other public jyh" steps back to allow some one else to pi*feceed him into the postoffice lor drug store, will, when he is driving a car, do his best to crowd the other fellow off the road, beat him under the stop hgSkt or make the unwary pedestrian jump the street'intersection. Such rudjpess nad complete lack of narmors is especially apparent at _ ) tocalDas^ball field following a game, i We've seen motorists risk danger of smashed fenders just in order to ged ahead »f the other fellow and gain one car length, fi&u these motorists, as they attempt to take their way out into the street, will •mpletely ignore foot traffic attempting oross the driveway. They seem to take attitude that because they are at the & a heavy, powerful machine cap of running over a person on foot, is right and t^at they have more ges than the ot^er fellow. specie ot boor who is a real the guy who gets in a long line _ traffic, and because he is forced to wait few moment*, bears down on his horn, laps he thinks this will speed things and perhaps the other motorists, unreasonable and discourteous in with their horns to make the air hideous with the blare, think so too. We don't know abont that but we do know they constitute a public nuisance. Then there is the character who pulls up behind you at a stoplight, and the very instant the light changes, starts blowing his horn, not even giving you time to re lease the clutch and press down on the accelerator. Boiling in oil would be a fit ting punishment for this type. While on the subject, it might be wise to mention another category of driver.. This is the type which never bothers to signal when getting ready to make a turn, and the other type which always gives the wrong signal or else waves his arm around in such a fashion you have no idea what he is planning to do. But these are not all the pests one en counters from day to day. There's the bird who parks so close to you at the curb that you do not have sufficient space to maneu ver in order to pull out. Seems as how this person, and the person who parks so as to block driveways, always lock their cars so the brakes cannot be released and the car pushed away. * Oh well. It takes all kinds to make np a world. — THE — EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Rev, Herbert j Spaugh, D. D. "Jealousy is as cruel as the grave" writes the poet iu the Song of Solomon. How true that is, and how often we have seen it exemplified in problem cases which have come to our attention. —Jealousy- and its companion, evil pride, have deatroyett^MgLhonie happiness than any othertwo evils. Mingle^prfde with feAi" ana^^ou have jealousy. We see it in the "paas^JWr" parent, so often a mother who WiShes to always keep the child to herself, "tied to her apron-strings," It is difficult to teach our children to live without us, but it must be done if our children are to come to successful living in maturity. Jealousy does its worst work in mar riage. I always inquire carefully of couplep who come to me for marriage if either or both are jealous by nature. If they admit it, I plead that they strive to overcome it. If they can not trust one another they should not marry each other. Aagain I have seen jealousy lead hus band and wife come to view the others ac tions with those of the opposite sex with suspicion. I have known wives who would not dare be seen walking down the street with another man for fear it would be re ported to a jealous husband and there would be a scene. I have also known busi ness men, whose custom it is to eat lunch downtown who carefully avoid having to eat lunch at a table where another woman is seated. Some have even found it neces sary to beware of being seen walking or talking on the street with a woman. Jealousy is the graveyard where many a once happy marriage lies buried. It is likewise a slow poison in its action, de stroying happiness like a cancer. Again and again I have seen husbands and wives fan the flames of jealousy into a raging holocaust which wrought havoc to their marriage. The pattern is always the same: Jealousy nurtured becomes suspicion which calls forth lectures. These in turn drive the pursued mate further away from the home center of love and affection. Then "detective work" comes into the pic ture "to get proof." After that it is usual ly the matrimonial graveyard. Jealousy appears in other places. Fath ers are often jealous of their own children and the attention which they receive from their wives. Husbands may be jealous of the time their wives give to the Church. Wives may be jealous of the time their husbands give to their business. Jealousy is an indication of selfishness. The victim wants all of the attention for himself. It is likewise an admission of weakness and the inability to hold the af fection of another by personal attraction and appeal. If you are jealous you need mental and spiritual cleansing. Overhaul your thinking. Talk to a trusted friend or coun selor. Do some honest praying for God's help. If you don't you are rushing head long into misery and unhappiness and probably unnecessary illness. S Many a murder was caused by jealousy. jperior Court RM, 1949 * JUDGE PRESIDING FIRST WEEK — MONDAY, AUGU! No. 7—State vs Burman Isaac Driving. No. 9—State va J. W. Mic No. 10—State va George Si License. No. 11—State vs George No. 16—State vs Miles Driving. No. 16—State vs No. 18—State vs License No. 19—State vs Th £ I. and Reckless . C. I. and No Opt. Attempt to Bribe. . C. I. and Reckless Ipeeding. C. I. and No Opt. Dancy—O. C. 1. No. 26—State vs Clarence Hubert Necessary—0 C. I. No. 27—State vs Pauline Bell—Reckless Driving. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 34—State vs James Fred Brown—O. C. L 35—State vs Preston Mathis—O. C. L 36—State vs Weldon A. Royal—0. C. I. 38—State vs Lonnie A. Ashley—O. C. I. 65—State vs Ira Coolidge Williams—0. C. I. 67—State vs Keever Ervin Atkins—O. C. L 58—State vs Charles Curry Collins—Reckless Driving 69—State vs Buel Clifford Grimes—Reckless Driving. 60—State vs John Robinson—O. C. I. 61—State vs L. P. Pendergrass—Speeding. 62—State vs John Weaver—0. C. L 63—State vs Bill Dancy—O. C. I. and Reckless Driving. 143—State vs Bill Dancy—0. C. L 64—State vs Howard Russell Segraves—0. C. L 65—State vs Roy Clay Triplett—0. C. L 68—State vs Burl M. Sheets—Reckless Driving. 77—State vs Odis Dula—O. C. I. 81—State vs S. C. Webster—O. C. L 82—State vs—Robert Call—Reckless Driving. 83—State vs Monroe Nichols—Reckless Driving. 89—State vs Willard Anderson—0. C. L 90—State vs James Kimmer—0. C. L 94—State vs Bill Thomas—0. C. I. 95—State vs Charles R. Pruitt—O. C. I. 96—State vs Claude Allen McNeill—0. C. I. 97—State vs Albert McCurry—O. C. I. 98—State vs Baxter Black Spears—O. C. L and Reckless Driving. 100—State vs Ronald Williams Spencer—Reckless Driving. 102—State vs Harry E. Buchanan—O. C. L 103—State vs Edgar Hamby, Sr.—O. C. L 104—State vs Early Haynes—O. C. I. Claude Dillard—O. C. L ~' ' C-Billings—Speeding. 0. C. I. and e. l , - J®™ **-0. 126—State vs Edwtoi 127—State vs Joseph —— 128—State vs Joseph Clayton 129—State vs C. E. Wallace—Speeding. 130—State vs Elmer Hugh Sparks—Opt. Car After Re vocation License. 137—State vs Levi Absher—O. C. I. and No Opt. License. 138—State vs Mack D. Brown—Reckless Driving. 148—State vs Robert White—O. C. I. and No Opt. License. 166—State vs Sanford Woodie—O. C. I. 174—State vs Billy Clifton Anderson—0. C. I. and Speed ing. _ ,. 175—State vs Charles Edward Adams—Speeding. 179—State vs Howard R. Seagraves—Reckless Driving. 181—State vs Mack Duffie Brown—0. C. I. 192—State vs Grady Walls—Reckless Driving. 80—State vs Marcus Oscar Tucker—Speeding. Wi«uu. 'cT «"*■ te rn TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH No. 3—State vs Lester Marley—Non-Support. No. 5—State vs Prank Johnson—Bastardy. No. 6—State vs Raymond Pranks—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. ------- . ljt __ ^—„i„ No. No. No. No. No. 37—State vs A. J. JLong—Assault on reuiaic, 39—State vs Arvil Eller and Jones Eller—H. B. L. and R.. 40—State vs Sam Allen and Nora Allen—V. P. L. 41—State vs Mack Huffamn—A. W. D. W. and with In tent to Kill. 42—State vs Lizzie Shew—V. P. L. 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 Cook—Non-support and Assault No. 49—State vs Olin Kennedy—Vio. Slot Mnrhity. No. 50—State vs Tommie Calloway—Vio. Slot Mm»hinp Law. No. 121—State vs Olin Kennedy—Vio. Slot Machine Law and Gambling. No. 61—State vs R. J. Williams—Non-Support. No. 62—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 and Drumk eness. No. 60—State vs Noah Reynolds—Vio. Slot Machine Low. No. 67—State vs Olivef Alvin Walker—H. B. L. and R. No. 69—State to 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 . W No. 76—State vs Thorton Combs, Davis Combe, Eudeanf® and Reece Pruitt—H. B. L. and R. J No. 76—State vs Vern Benfield—A. W. D. W. \ No. 79—State vs Nora Perry—Selling Beer on Sunday. v 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—State vs Raymond Cleary—O. C. I. and Opt Car With out Driver's License. No. 99—State vs Duane Knight—L. and R. No. 107—State vs George W. Call—Non-Support. No. 108—State vs Duke Mitchell—H. B. L. and R. No. 109—State TO 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. No. 113—State vs William Rash—L. and R. No. 139—State vs Kester Burchette—L. and R. No. 140—State vs Guy Harris—L. & R. No. 141—State to Lewis Cobb and William Hash—L. and R. No. 159—State vs Kester Burchette—Affray and Drunkeness. No. 114—State vs R. H. Dillard—Appeal for Costs. No. 115—State vs Elmer Harrold—Assault and Drunkeness. No. 142—State to Willie Rash—Impersonating an Officer. No. 117—State vs Kyle Craven—Bastardy. No. 118—State vs Sarah Jane Billings—A. W. D. W. No. 119—State vs Rufus Johnson—L. and R. No. 8—State vs Mack Joines—Manslaughter. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16TH • Noi.\^®0—State vs Lincoln Combs—Abandonment and Non-Sup I jwrt. vs Wint Osborne — Drunkeness. vs Harvey Shepherd and Talmadge Anderson— Wmiaxn _R. _Kjj£en—Non-Support. . .. - - StftK S ^JeK^mbHrir 134—State vs Flossfe jlolhrook and Archie Anderson— Slander. * wj |:: No.135—State vs Hugh Johnson— Reckless Driving, Assault .and C. C. W. No. 136—State vs—Otis Anderson, ArcMe - Anderson and Flossie Holbrooks — Forcible TrS^pass. No. 144—State vs Raymond Brawn—-H. B. L. »nd R, No. 188—State vs John Sloop—H. B. L. and Ic. No. 189—State vs J. Q. Higgins and A. M. Byra, jr^ H. B. L. and R. No. 182—State vs John R. Sloop—Reckless Driving Qpt. Car Without License. No. 146—State vs Turner Durham—|H. B. L. and R. No. 147—State vs Turner Durham, Clyde Shore and Ra>->g£0lre —H. B. L. and R. • 2 r No. 149—State vs James W. Combs—V. P. L. and Vio. Sli^. chine Law. No. 150—State vs Linnie Minton—A. W. D. W. < i No. 151—State vs Gene Ashley and Gene Benge—A. W. D, -yy. No. 172—State vs Wint Ossborne—V. P. L. and Drunkeness/ 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. 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 aDDear 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 calendared for trial are required to remain in court until +>.« i 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 suhW t called for trial at any time. jeet to be All cases in which the defendants are in jail are subject to be called at any time regardless of where the can* calendar. ( on the
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1
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