The Job real - Patriot
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
Published Mondays and Thursdays at
North Wilkesboro, North Carolina
JULIUS C. HUBBARD—MRS. D. J. CARTER
Publishers
1932—DANIEL J. CARTER-1945
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $2.00
(In Wilkes and Adjoining Counties)
One Year $3.00
(Outside Wilkes and Adjoining Counties)
Rates to Those in Service:
One Year (anywhere) $2.00
Entered at the postoffice at North Wilkesboro,
North Carolina, at Second-Class matter
unaer Act of March 4, 1897.
Monday, August 7, 1950
1 L
Improve Your Soil
By Seeing Postures
Nitrogen equal to 1000 pounds of nitrate
of soda is added to the soil by one acre
of ladino clover, according to W. W. Woodhouse,
Jr.^soil fertility scientist with the
North Carolina Experiment Station.
Woodhouse says the beneficial effects
that legumes have on succeeding crops is
just one more good reason for seeding
pasture.
One experiment with corn conducted at
the Station showed that where alfalfa had
been turned under, the yield was 115 bushels
per acre. When lespedeza was turned
under, the resulting yield was 48 bushels
per acre. On an adjacent field with
no legume turned under, the yield was
only 25 bushels per acre.
The increase in the corn yield following
alfalfa would more than pay for the
cost of seeding the alfalfa at present
prices, Woodhouse says. Any hay or grazing
crops that were taken between seeding
and turning would be free.
In addition to the nitrogen added by
legumes, improved pastures malce another
contribution to the soil. Woodhouse found
that a sod which produced 2,834 pounds of
forage, contained 27,400 pounds of organic
matter in the upper six inches of soil
at the end of five years. Organic matter
improves the structure of soils, increases
their water holding capacity and furnishes
plant nutrients.
o
Doctors And Editors
In a coast-to-coast radio address, the
new president of the American Medical
Association Dr. Elmer L. Henderson, sdid,
"The newspapers of America, with few
exceptions, have taken a strong stand, not
only against socialized medicine, but
against all forms of state socialism in this
country—and the doctors of America are
proud to take their stand beside the fighting
editors of America in the battle to save
our freedom and the system of individual
initiative which maintains it."
This position of the American press is
not surprising. Newspaper people have an
exceptionally good understanding of what
socialism has done to the economics and
liberties of other peoples — and they are
completely aware of what it could do here.
The welfare state, despite all the attractive
theoretical arguments in its behalf,
has a grim habit of turning into a slave
state.
As for socialized medicine, it is simply
part of an all-inclusive scheme to have
the government run everything and everybody—under
the camouflage of benefiting
everything and everybody. Goverment
medicine and government in business and
government regimentation of our resources
and energies all come out of the same
ideological bin. All are spokes in the socialistic
wheel.
' The splendid support the doctors have
J been given in their fight to preserve medical
freedom — and to preserve medical
progress with it — certainly proves that
more and more Americans understand that
what is at stake is the system of government
this country has always stood for.
He who has not learned how to be gentle,
forgiving, loving, and happy has learn—»«<•
his hook learn
er
learned.—-Bulletin of First Baptist Church
Fifty Billions
Spent For Defense
A number of congressmen and senators
have raised the question about United
States defense and are wanting to know
what the armed services and the defense
department under Secretary Johnson did
with fifty billion dollars in four years.
Fifty billions represent the amount appropriated
for defense in four "peace
time" years.
Nevertheless, the Korean war caught the
United States unprepared and if reports
are correct Russian-made weapons in use
by Korean Reds are superior to ours.
Of course, the location of the war must
be considered. Korea is several thousand
miles from the United States and there was
no concentration of modern weapons in
Japan, which has been one of the , most
peaceful nations on the earth for the past
four years.
However, it seems there should have
been enough foresight in Washington after
Reds overrun China to know that the
Orient was a hotbed of trouble. Hindsight
is always better that foresight, or at
least is more accurate, and now it appears
a great mistake that Russia was allowed to
occupy half of Korea following World
War II for Russia's token participation in
the war against Japan, which was won
by the United States with valuable help
from Australia.
Russia's occupation of part of Korea
gave the Soviet a base of operations which
threatens Japan and every democracy in
the far east, including Indo-China, the
Philippines and the East Indies.
o
: LIFE'S BETTER WAY J
WALTER E. 1SENHOUR
■ High Point, N. C., Route 4
WHY ARE PEOPLE SO THOUGHTLESS?
This is a question that may be hard to
answer. However, it is a question that
should be sincerely considered. We should
especially think of the question from the
standpoint of the soul's salvation.
People are very thoughtless about many
things that pertain to their welfare, and
the welfare of others about them, which
oftentimes have serious outcomes; but the
one thing about which the majority of
people seem very thoughtless as they go
through life is the welfare of the soul.
Knowing that all have a soul, and that
we shall answer for ourselves, personnally
and individually, at the judgment
bar of God, why is it that the vast majority
are so careless and thoughtless
about preparing to meet God? It is hard
to understand, except that the devil has
them in his grip and just lulls them to
sleep in the cradle of indifference.
It seems that the vast majority of mankind
are far more thoughtful about this
life and world than they are of the life
and world beyond. They give their time
and labor to meet the needs of the body,
and to cultivate and educate the mind, but
give little or no thought to the soul,
neither seek to get it in a readiness to meet
God. Why are .people so thoughtless along
this line, even knowing that the soul is
the pearl of greatest price? Multitudes of
parents are thoughtful of the education
of their children, but seem absolutely
thoughtless of the salvation of their precious
souls, and their eternal welfare. I
am made to wonder at the indifference of
others and mothers toward even the morality
of their sons and daughters. Too
many never seem to care as to what kind
of company their children keep, and seem
satisfied if they run- with the wicked,
rowdy, immoral boys and girls of tfie community.
I am made to wonder also at tlie indifference
and thoughtlessness of parents toward
the Bible, the church, the Sunday
school, and all that is uplifting, enpobling
and sublime. What will it be at this judgment?
"Every one of us shall give account
of himself to God." (Rom. 14:12).
o
One sad thing- about the Korean War|
is the realization tfiat this results in civil
war in a country which has a large Christian
element in it. There are undoubtedly a
great number of Christians in line of battle
on both sides of the conflict. Along with
multitudes of others, many Protestant missionaries
have suffered a great deal because
of the war. Religious News Service reports
that aout 100 Protestant missionaries,
men, women and children, evacuated from
Korea are temporarily housed in Kobe,
Japan, awaiting the outcome of the Com-1
munist attack on South Korea. —Biblfeal
Recorder.
Bloodshed Boxscore
On N. C. Highways
Killed July 25 through July 27,
7.
Injured' July 25 through July
27, 81.
Killed through July 27 this
year, 487.
Killed through July 27, 1848,
438.
Injured through July 27 this
year, 6,466.
Injured through July 27, 1848,
4,877.
o—
Officer Identifies
Brother As Yegg
Wilmington, July 26—A city detective
who investigated two store
robberies here testified today in
Superior Court that he learned
that his 22-year-old brother was
the guilty man.
Detective W. J. Millie testified I
that his brother, Lloyd 6. Millis,
had been a problem in the Millis
family some time.
Lloyd Millis pleaded guilty to
charges of breaking and entering
two establishments the night of
June 8.
Judge Clawson Williams postponed
passing judgment.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
This is to notify all persons
that N. B. Smithey and Kyle
Hayes have sold the Mark Down
Furniture Company to Millard
Rhodes and Morgan Roope, and
that the said N. B. Smithey and
Kyle Hayes will not be responsible
for any debts contracted in
the name of the Mark Down Furniture
Company on and after July
10, 1960.
This 10th day of July, 1960.
N. B. SMITHEY.
KYLE HAYES.
8-7-4t-(M) |
Wilkes County Superior Court
■UGUST TERM, 1950
HON. FRANK M. ARMSTRONG, JUDGE FffiSIMK
FIRST WEEK
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950
No. 50—State vs. Tom Moore—Drunkenness and Using Profane
Language.
No. 51—State vs. Tom Moore—Damage to Property.
No. 52—State vs. Thomas Wilson Triplett—V. P. L.
No. 53—State vs. Lawrence Call—0. C. I.
No. 54—State vs. Grant Ferguson—Gambling.
No. 55—State vs. Jack Dancy—V. P. L.
No. 56—State vs. Jack Dancy—Vio. Slot Machine Law.
No. 57—State vs .James (Joe) Brooks—Forgery.
No. 58—State vs. Abner Charlie Edwards—Crime Against
Nature.
No. 59—Johnnie Caudill—L. and R
No. 60—State vs. L. J. Hayes—A. W. D. W. and C. C. W.
No. 61—State vs. Avery Hayes—A. W. D. W.
No. 62—State vs. Carl Edgar Wallace—O. C. I.
No. 63—State vs. Rufus Transou—Drunkeness.
No. 64—State vs. Clyde Holbrook and Cora Hdlbrook—V.
P. L.
No. 65 State vs. Wallace Harvey. Adams—Reckless Driving.
No. 66—State vs. Billy Wiles—Bastardy.
No. 67—State vs.—Barney Cornett—Non-Support.
No. 68—State vs. Archie William Moore—V. P. L.
No. 69—State vs. James Garfield Barker—Non-Support.
No. 73—State vs. Jack Dancy—Reckless Driving
No. 72—State vs. John McNeill—O. C. I. and No Operator's
License. r
No. 74—State vs. Ralph Anderson—Reckless Driving.
No. 78—State vs. Major Gavin Wingler—Speeding.
No. 79—State vs. Calvin E. Phillips—Speeding.
No. 80—State vs. Ray Roberts—Reckless Driving, Hit and
Run, and V. P. L.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1950
No. 81—State vs. Edworth Carr—V. P. L.
No. 82—State vs. Roosevelt Hilton—V. P. L.
No. 84—State vs. Claude Combs—O. C. I. _
No. 85—State vs. James parlier—Reckless Driving.
No. 86—State vs. Horace Byrd—Reckless Driving.
No. 87—State vs. Shirley Lankford—O. C. L
No. 88—State vs. Shirley Lankford—Reckless Driving and
No Operator's License.
No. 89—State vs. Shiiley Lankford—Drunkeness.
No. 90—State vs. Clyde Hawkins—Non-Support.
No. 91—State vs. LaKe Zion Cooper—Speeding.
No. 92—State vs. Jennings Thronburg—0. C. I. and No
Operator's License.
No. 93—State vs. Wiley Smithey—0. C. L
No. 94—State vs. William Dunn—Dynamiting Fish.
No. 95—State vs. Roscoe Benton—V. P. L and Vio. Slot
Machine Law.
No. 96—State vs. Linville Wilmoth—V. P. L.
No. 97—State vs. Lonnie Bottoms—V. P. L.
No. 98—State vs. Robert Bottoms—V. P. L.
No. 99—State vs. Melba Chambers Combs—O. C. I.
No. 101—State vs. John H. Robertson, Jr.—Speeding.
No. 102—State vs. Noah Dancy—No Operator's License.
No. 103—State vs. Lee Gordan Mullis—O. C. L
No. 104—State vs. Roy Leonard Woodruff—O. C. I.
No. 105—State vs. Marshall Beshears—Reckless Driving.
No. 108—State vs. Carl Curtis Faw—Speeding.
No. 109—State vs. David Draper—Reckless Driving.
No. 110—State vs. Conley Presnell—O. C. I. and Reckless
Driving.
No. Ill—State vs. Conley Presnell—No Operator's License.
No. 115—State vs. Junior Russell Parsons—Reckless Driving.
No. 171—State vs. Noah Dancy—No Operator's License.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950
%
No. 116—State vs. Bristol J. McDaniel—Speeding.
No-. 117—State vs. Philo Brown—V. P .L.
No. 118—State vs. Robert Childress—O. C. L and Reckless
Driving.
No. 119—State vs. Lonnie ^Wagoner—Reckless Driving.
No. 182—State vs. James Taft Benton—O. C. I. and Speeding.
No. 121—State vs. Willie Foster—O. C. I. and Drunkeness.
No. 122—State vs. Herman Monroe Handy—Speeding. #
No. 124—State vs. Mitlon Dean Jolly—Abandonment and
Non-Support.
No. 126—State vs. Walter Thomas Neal—Speeding.
No. 127—State vs. Claude James Gambill—Speeding.
No. 128—State vs. James Taft Benton—O. C. I. nad Speeding.
No. 129—State vs. James Taft Benton—O. C. L
No. 130—State vs. Loyd Stone—O. C. I.
No. 131—State vs. William Edens Blackburn—O. C. I.
No 132—State vs.Frank Craven—Reckless Driving.
No. 133—State vs. Gilbert J. Wall—Bastardy.
No .136—State vs. Charlie Martin Horton—Reckless Driving.
No. 137—State vs. Sadie Whittington—Damage to Public
Property.
No. 138—State vs. Artis Gentry—Drunkeness.
No. 1*9—State vs. Sanford Shatley—Reckless Driving .
No. 140—State vs. Ray Leonard Woodruff—No. Operator's
License.
No. 141—State vs.—Robert Monroe Jones—O. C. I.
Witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury will
fore the Grand Jury they will appear back in court on the daj
Witnesses in cases not reached on the day the case is cs
is disposed of or until th<y are dismissed.
All cases in which the defendants are in jail are subject to
calendar for trial.
All cases in which defendants have been bound to the Augos
called at any time.
SECOND WEEK
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1950 |
No. 83—State vs.—Archie Mathis—Rape.
No. 106—State vs. Lawrence Call—O. Cl I.
No. 107—State vs. Lawrence Call—Manslaughter.
No. 112 State vs.—Charles Junior Anderson—L. and R.
No. 113—State vs. Charles Junior Anderson—0. C. I., Reckless
Driving and Hit and Run.
No. 114—State vs. Charles Junior Anderosn—No Operator's
Licens.
No. 125—State vs. Ray Woodruff—L. and R., 0. C. L and No
Operator's License.
No. 159—State vs. Clarence Lee Shew—Reckless Driving.
No. 160—State vs. Clarence Lee Shew—Manslaughter.
No. 142—State vs. Boyd Gentry—Reckless Driving.
No. 143—State vs. Bessie Huggins—Assault.
No. 144—State vs. Nealy Dancy—Assault.
No. 145—State vs. Edna Bradley Barnell—Reckless Driving.
No. 146—State vs. W. R. Hardbarger—Worthless Check.
No. 147—State vs. W. R. Hardbarger—Worthless Check.
No. 148—State vs. Charlie Parks—Assault.
No. 149—State vs. Harvy Baker—Speeding .
No. 150—State vs. Roy Dailey—Assault and Resisting an Officer.
No. 151—State vs. Dewey Redmond—0. C. L
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950
No. 152—State vs. Arthur Gentle—Reckless Driving.
No. 153—State vs. Judy Moore—Reekie* Driving.
No. 154—State vs. John Frederick Parsons—0. C. I., Reckless
Driving and No Operator's License.
No. 155—State vs. Milton Brooks—V. P. L.
No. 156—State vs. James Ray Cowles—Reckless Driving.
No. 157—Kenneth Bruce Lyall—Reckless Driving.
No. 158—State vs. Jay C. Wilcox—No Operator's License and
Reckless Driving.
No. 164—State vs. Elmore Hampton—Drunkeness.
No. 165—State vs. Elmore Hampton—Assault on Female.
No. 166—State vs. Glenn T. McGlamery—0. C. I.
No. 167—State vs. R. C. Cundiff—0. C. I.
No. 174—State vs. Dickie Ferguson—Rape.
No. 168—State vs. Howard Turner, alias Howard Sanders—
L. and R.
No. 169—State vs. James H. Rash—Embezzlement.
No. 170—State vs. Arvil Triplett—Drunkness.
No. 172—State vs. Eugene Dinnie—O. C. I. I w
No. 173—State vs. Robert Love, Jr.—A. W. D. W. with Intent I
to Kill.
No. 181—State vs. Paul Brown—L. and R.
No. 161—State vs. Mrs. George Price—Worthless Check.
No. 162—State vs. Mrs. George Price—Worthless Check.
No. 163—State vs. George Price—Worthless Check.
No. 75—State vs. George Price—No Operator's License.
No. 76—State vs. George Price—Non-Support.
No. 77—State vs. Mrs. George Price—Abandonment.
No. 123—State vs. George Lee Price—O. C. I. x
No. 175—State vs. Clifford Ford Bauguess—O. C. I.
No. 176—State vs. Henry George Johnson—Reckless Driving.
No. 177—State vs. Richard Walter Wyatt—Speeding.
No. 178—State vs. William E. Johnson—0. C. I. ~
No. 179—State vsJames Curtis Wood—Reckless Driving.
No. 180—State vs. Tommie Lentz Bauguess—Speeding.
No. 205—State vs. Roosevelt Church, Ray Hampton Wyatt,
George Wyatt and Anderson Wingler—H. B. L. and R.
No.206—State vs. Henry Wilburn—L. and R.
No. 207—State vs. Henry Wilburn—O. C. I. and Reckless
Driving.
No. 212—State vs. Efner Wilborn—H. B. L .and R.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950
No. 182—State vs. Wayne C. Pardue—Speeding.
No. 183—State vs. Ray Spencer Triplett—Reckless Driving.
No. 184—State vs. Hurley Roscoe Clonch—Reckless Driving.
No. 185—State vs. Russell Hendren—O. C. I.
No. 186—State vs. Russell Hendren—Non-Support.
No. 187—State vs. Claude Davis—O. C. I. and No Operator's
License. - ■>
No. 188—State vs. Claude Davis—V. P. L.
No. 189—State vs. Floyd M. Jennings—V. P .L. and Drunkeness.
No. 190—State vs. Floyd M. Jennings—Permitting Drunk to
Drive.
No. 191—State vs. Glenn Edward Faw—Speeding.
No. 192—State vs. James- Walker Johnson—Reckless Driving.
No. 193—State vs. Bruce Clifton Miller—Reckless Driving.
No. 194—State vs. Carl Hoover Combs—Speeding.
No. 195—State vs. Grover Yates—0. C. I.
No. 196—State vs. Dempsey Vickers—Non-Support.
No.197—State vs. Luola Hamby—Injury to Personal Property.
No. 198—State vs. Bobby Gray Taylor—Reckless Drivkig.
No. 199—State vs. Jim Felts—V. P. L.
No. 200—State vs. Earl Cook—A. W. D. W.
No. 201—State vs. Earl Cook—V. P. L.
No. 202—State vs. L. B. (Bee) Holbrook—A. W. D. W.
No. 203—State vs. Dewey Nicholson—A. W. D. W.
No. 204—State vs. Clint Rhodes—C. C. W.
No. 208—State vs. Elmer Sparks—Non-Support and F. and A.
No. 209—State vs. Clarence Mm ton—Bastardy.
No. 210—State vs. Junior Russell Parsons—Reckless Driving.
No. 211—State vs. Lester Williams—Non-Support.
No. 213—State vs. Pete Higgins—Cruelty to Animals.
do so on the day they are subpoenaed, and after they appear bethe
case is calendared for trial.
lendared for trial are required to remain in court until the
be called at any time regardless of when the case is on the
; Term of Court and whieh do not appear on this calendar