APRIL CRIMINAL TERM 1939
j
STOKES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
CALEIN DAR
HIS HONOR, FELIX ALLEY,
Judge Presiding
APPEARANCE DOCKET
MONDAY, APRIL 3,1939
25. Augmon Nelson (Cost
26. William Moore (Judgment)
27. Fletcher Hughes and Andrew Carter (Cost)
28. S. E. Spach (Cost)
29. Luther Shelton (Cost)
30. Vergil White (Cost)
31. Moir Clark (Cost)
32. Lester McGee (Cost)
TRIAL DOCKET
MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1939
1. Ronald Cook 0. C. I.
2. Fred Lowery Reckless driving
3. Luther Hicks, W. R. Horsley, and Bob
Ray Poss. of liquor
4. Clarence Griffin Reckless driving
5. Harold Boyles and Wm. Sowers __ Larceny
6. 7. Wm. Sowers 1— Larceny
.8. Troy Wilkins A. D. W.
9. Ralph Kapp A. D. W.
10. Howell Freeman A. D. W.
11. Healon Riggs Mfg. liquor
12. Carlton (Snail) Flynn Mfg. liquor
13. Emmett Hooker Poss. of liquor
14. I. B. Chapman 0. C. T
15. James Roscoe Langley 0. C. I.
34. Cleo France (Warrant) Poss. of liquor
33,43. Joe Hill (Warrant) B. &E.
35. Roy Penn (Warrant) A. D. W.
36. Walter Farmer (Warrant)
37. Sam Wilkins (Warrant) A. D. W.
38. Weldon Riser (Warrant) Larceny
39. Wilber Ashburn (Warrant) Larceny
40. Robert Moser (Warrant) Larceny
41. Arthur Lawson (Warrant) Larceny '
42. E. N. Arlington (Warrant) 0. C. I.
sTv TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939
36,17, 18. Walter Merritt A. D. W.
19, 20. Everett Honey cut 0. C. I.
21. Claude Flynn O. C. I.
22, 23. Jack Gunter 0. C. I.
24. Carl Sheppard and Wm. Sheppard, Forci-'
ble trespass.
-14. Winfred Edwards (Warrant) 0. C. I.
45. James Henry Scales (Warrant) Reckless
driving.
47. Clarence Westmoreland (Warrant) Mfg.!
liquor. j
48. Bimrner Sutphin (Warrant) i
49. Paul Martin (Warrant) A. D. W.
50. Wakefield Southern (Warrant) V. P. L.
51. Mrs. Ruth Swain (Warrant) O. C. I.
52. Charlie Ham (Warrant) 0. C. I.
53. 53 1-2. Prather Willard (Warrant) Re-
moving crop.
54. George and Loyd Hayden, and Lilborn
* ■ Hendrix (Warrant) Possession of liquor
55. Johnnie Tilley (Warrant) 0. C. I
56. Bay Nelson (Warrant) A. D. W.
SI. Less Nelson (Warrant A. D. W,
58. Tom Willard (Warrant) \ m , 0, C. I.
•0. Wade Welch (Warrant) A.' D. W,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939 - '
89. Russell Nelson and Reuben Tillfey (War
rant) Murder
61. Bernard Carter (Warrant) O. C. 1.
68. M. A. Abernathy (Warrant) Larceny
64, 65. Ralph Wilson (Warrant) C. C. W.
66. William Brim (Warrant) A. D. W.
67. Lonnie Lee Saunders (Warrant) 0. C. I.
68. Dewey Brim (Warrant) A. D. W.
69. John P. Lynch (Warrant) 0. C. I.
70. Raymond Sapp (Warrant) Mfg. Liquor
71. Wallis Crimp (Warrant) A. D. W.
72. John Briggs (Warrant) .V,P. L.
73. Lessie Briggs (Warrant) • P. L.
74. John Tilley (Warrant) Larceny
75. Kelly Swain (Warrant) , 0. C. I.
Grady Hall (Warrant) V. P. L.
THE DANBtIRY REPORTER
77. • Ed E. Smith (Warrant) 0. C. T.
78. Burrus Sale (Warrant) A. D. W.
79. Willie Wilkins (Warrant) A. D. W.
80. Natt Martin (Warrant) Mfg. liquor
46. M. B. Grabs (Warrant) Poss. of liquor
82. B. C. Bowles (Warrant) V. P. L.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939
81. Dee Boles and Odell Boles (Warrant)
82. Henry Wates (Warrant) V. P. L.
83. Anderson Martin (Warrant) 0. C. 1.
84. Lewis Headen and Oliver Lash (Warrant)
Larceny.
85. Ernest Nelson, Jr., (Warrant) 0. C. T.
86. Otis Roberts (Warrant) Non-support
87. Russell Campbell (Warrant)
88. Jess Rogers (Warrant) Assault
89. Charlie Slate (Warrant)
90. Wm. H. Hill (Warrant)
91. Ed Bennett (Warrant) 0. C. 1.
92. Oliver East (Warrant) 0. C. I.
93. Andrew Jackson (Warrant) O. C. !.
94. 95, 100. Lenzie Smith (Warrant) Assault
96. Shelby Priddy (Warrant)
97. Hampton Lawson (Warrant) Assault
98. Ulus Mabe (Warrant) A. D. W.
99. Marshall Mitchell (Warrant) Murder
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939
101. Wonnie Sands (Warrant) Assault and
Larceny.
102. John Galloway (Warrant) 0. C. I.
103. E. J. Fulk (Warrant)
104. Charles Kallam (Warrant)
105. Clarence Snider (Warrant)
106. E. W. Boles (Warrant)
107. Cebe Gordon (Warrant)
108. Taylor Anderson (Warrant) O. C. I.
109. Sandy Wilson (Warrant) Disorderly
conduct.
110. Nome Hickman (Warrant) O. C. I.
111. Wm. Easley Flynt (Warrant) Reckless
driving.
Cases not reached on day set for trial will be
heard as the court may direct.
J. WATT TUTTLE,
1 . Clerk Superior Court.
Business Guides
By C. E. Johnston
Director, Buiincu Training
Schools,
International Correspondence
Schools
_____________________
A HEALTHY optimism Is worth
much to a young man in busi
ness. In a concern which caters to
the public the man who is constant
ly cheerful Is a valuable asset. The
optimist is a business booster, a
gloom chaser, and a tonic to the
bjtsiness grouch. He radiate* tmc
'(Jets because he believes -that sue- ;
,sess is the result of honest effort.
♦ » »
A manager employing a large
number of salesmen recently re
niarked that he had one of the most
complete weather reports in the
world. outMdu of the regular govern
litem report a. He had a largo force
of men covering the entire country,
and their daily reports were filled
with excuses blaming the weather
and other more or less Irrelevant
things for their failure to do a satis
factory amount of business. Do not
be an excuse maker.
»• \ i.
The Importance of good health
as a factor lit business Is obvious.
Keep In mind, however, that no mat
ter how healthful your working con
ditions are your employers cannot
follow you home to see that you use
your spare time to keep yourself
physically and mentally flt. This Is
really Just another way of saying—
If you play all night, the boss still
expects you to be "on the job" ill
the moruiug.
Hints For Motorists
By Joseph R. Rollins
Tlx Atlantic Refining Company
IN traveling 1000 miles a esr's
crankshaft, clutch, transmission,
universal joiuts and rear axle fin
ion each revolve 3.000.000 times. It
is easy to realise, therefore, the
wear and loss of power caused by
insufficient, Inefficient or worn-out
lubricants. It is far cheaper to have
your car checked and lubrieated at
regular lutervala ihan to meet the
repair bills that faulty lubrication
so frequently entails.
If your ear should fall to start be
cause of dirty breaker points, and
your tool kit laeks a. fine file or
emery cloth, a safety-match box will
serve the purpose. Bring one of the
box's abrasive strips to bear on the
breaker points and you will find
that you can do a satisfactory clean
ing Job in short order.
Keen tires properly inflated.
Under infiated tires increase year
consumption of gasoline,, isereaae
the chances ot a puncture, and de
crease tbe life of Ike ttrea.
|§ IS THERE GOLD
|IN YOURWCv^
Yes, and in Your
Attic Too!
Tufn Those Things
You Don't Want Into
Money with a Want Ad
c.
J™" 1 ■" inr—li
1 EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICES
A LOOK YOUR BEST AT ALL TIMES BY USING OUR BEAUTY SERVICES
0
I OFTEN. PAY US A VISIT AND SEE THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK. ALL.
PERMANENTS ARE GUARANTEED.
FREE.—ONE SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE WITH EACH PERMA
c
NENT FROM $3.00 UP. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL FIRST.
Permanent Wave $3.50 to $7.50 -J
i Shampoo and Finger Waves SO OMta Y
Manicures 50 cento.
(
Q
2 Friendly Beauty Shoppe
1 KING, N. C.
MISS ESTHER KEY, Prop.—Located over Drug Store j
mi mi ■■ liiirj
Questions and Answers
About Old-Age Insur
ance
Q: I am a farmer. I own my
land and my stock. I manage to
make a living for my family and
to send my children to school. It
is not so easy to carry the load
at all times but none of us would
be willing to accept charity.
Now, I want to know what good
the Social Security can ever be
to me?
A: Under provisions of the So
cial Security Act, several million
dollars have come into this State
from the Federal Government
within the past three years. That
money helped maintain the buy
ing power in the State and per
haps helped in providing a mar
ket for your farm crops. In the
second place, whether or not you
ever hold a job that will enable
you to claim old-age insurance
or unemployment compensation
under the Social Security Act, it
is quite possible that your sons
or daughters will some day have
jobs in commerce or industry
and will be very glad to take ad
vantage of this financial protec
tion.
Q: I operate a lunch room and
have three helpers. About two
months ago, I sent in my old-age
insurance tax. Last week, I got
a notice saying that I must give
the same account number of each
of my employees on my tax re
turn. Why is that necessary?
A: Unless the Social Security
Board knows the name and ac-
I
count number of each of your
employees they might not receive
credit on the records of the So
cial Security Board of the wage'j
they earned in your service. You
are required to give the account
number of each employee in
making your tax return to the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Then the Social Security Board
obtains that information fron
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and enters it on the wage rec
ords. Every employer who de
ducts taxes from the wages of
his employees and who matches
the amounts deducted should be
interested in making sure that
his employees are credited with
the proper amount of wages. If
the account number of each em
ployee is shown on your quar-
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1M» >
terly report, you may be certain
that the . proper credit* will be
made.
Q: Two years ago when I was
working for a plumber in Dela
ware, I got a Social Security Ac
count Number. In 1938, I bought
a little >-epair shop of my own
and did not need an account
number. Now, I have closed out
the business, moved to another
state and am looking for a job-
Will I be allowed to use the same
Social Security account number
that I got in Delaware?
A: Yes You should never have
but one account number. The
number you obtained in Delaware
in 1937 is good in any state at
any time. Wages paid to you ia
the plumbing job were credited
to your account on the records
of the Social Security Board. A
ledger sheet showing your name
and account number and the
wages you received while employ- '
ed in the shop is still in the files
of the Social Security Board.
When you get another job in a,
shop, factory, store or any other
line of industry or commerce
your employer will report your
wages quarterly to the Govern
ment; and the amount of your
wages will later be transferred
to the records of the Social Se
curity Board. Finally, when you
claim payment of your old-age
insurance, your benefits will be
based upon the sum total of atf
wages shown on your record.
That is why you should have one
account number and only one.
Otherwise, you may Io.»e some of
the benefits to which your wage
earnings will entitle yn«
NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of Martha (Patsy)' Riser,
notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the
estate of the said Martha (Patsy)
Kiser to present them, duly au
thenticated for payment, to the
undersigned on or before March
9, 1940, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
And all persons indebted to said
estate will make immediate pay
ment to me.
This March 8, 1939.
CHAS. R. HELSABECK, Adm.
Rural, Hall, N. C.
Subscribe for the Danbury Re
porter. SI.OO the year.