davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26

kSSSA@A
in mu ocital, da je snedez, ki bi
bajtarjem vse rad odzrl, in da {
svojo grabezljivostjo della hisi
samo sramoto. To pa Be nj vse.
fPo mnenju mladega Homarja, XII
Sc je k hisi prizenil, start 2 IL
|govorjenimi Jerebicami oziroma
$ svojimi tremi hektarji gozda
della huje ko syinja 2 mehom.
Bajtarje-ki imajo malo ali pa
mic gozda- majhno odskodni-
no spusea ma Jerebice, da 81 tam
grabijo steljo, zanjejo praprot,
trebijo gozd in 81 napravljajo
butare. Jezikacu in svedrezu Re-
zeku je dovolil cello, da 81 je ma
Jerebicah napravil velik stavek
drv "a zimo. Taksno pocetje Sc
je mlademu Homarju zdelo cd
sile neznosno. Brz ko Sc je "a
mislil, da bodo-ako pojde tako
naprej-Jerebice nekoc gole in
izsekane prisle v njegove roke,
sta ga prevzeli jeza in togota.
Tako 81 je ma poti obcine
znova predoeil olozaj-zlasti Sc
v zvezi z neugodnim tajnikovim
odgovorom. Molce 81 je gredoc
izbiral sredstva in 81 koval move
mracno v njegovih zarascenih
cnatem razpotju, cd koder je "a
gledal soncno vas Sleme in svo-
jo domacijo, XII Sc je svetlikala
liza zelenih sadovnjakov. Obri-
sal 81 je znoj S celia. Njegov
obraz je bill ia dan Sc temnejsi-
skoraj tako mracen, kot je
gozdovih, kjer sekira Sc nj pela.
Nato sc je globoko oddahnil in z
glavne poti, XII drzi v vas, zavil
proti Jerebicem.
Mracnega lica je mladi Ho-
mar prisel ma kraj vsega zlega
in razprtij. Resje je re zdavnaj
odcvetelo in v poletni susi posta-
10 rjavkasto sivo. Bujne mladike
rabidja so Sc razprezale po tleh
in Sc vzpenjale ma grmicje. Sredi
poseke pa Sc je dvigal visok sta
vek Rezkovih drv. Martincki, XII
so samo polenih greli svojo HAD
no kri, so 81 oh pojavu nenadne-
ga prisleca jadrno poiskali "a
vetja v svojih varnih skrivali-
scih.
Homar je napravil nekaj ko-
rakov po gozdu. Mixer nj zapa-
zil live duse. Vrocina je brnela
v zraku in niti veter sc nj zganil
v vrhovih razredeenih borovcev.
LIE poletno sonce Sc je vso silo
upiralo v razgreto poseko in po
gozdu je v opoldanski pripeki
vladala mrtva, velicastna in raz-
paljena tisina.
Homar Sc je nenadoma potuh-
memo sklonil in-izvrsil svoj
sklep.
Ma nasprotnem bregu je bill
oh tel uri bajtar Rezek pravkar
nakrmil svoje edino kravse. Ko
je prisantal il hleva in Sc ozrl
proti Jerebicam, mu je zagoma-
zelo po zilah in po vsem zgara-
mem zivotu:
"Franca! joe! Nina"
20, primojdus!"
Sin Joze in hci Nina sta pla-
Mia il hise. Ia NINA Sc je ma
pragu pri k azala gospodinja
Franco: 20, "a sveto voljo! Kaj
pa je?"
Toda VISA vprasanja so bila
,odvee. Ma Jerebicah Sc je po 81
Sc je nevarno rdece svetlikalo.
rokem .kadilo in liza borovine
Ia stempiharjevim kozolcem
Sc je nitro @zbrala gruca vasca-
nov in radovednezev. Rezek sc
je prvi utrgal il gruee in jo
preko njiv in mel ubral navzdol.
Ia MIN Sc je potegnil dolg Gu
rex ljudi Xxi so Rezka kmalu pre-
Fhiteli in ga pustili dalec zadaj
Prvi. SO nepremisljeno tekli go.
loroki, zadnji pa preudarno obo'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26

lzagledaH belolasega IN sl0kega
Istarega Homarja,, XII je zbegano
stal mad potjo, SO bill ze dodobra
lupehani in premoceni Cd znoja.
|Mladi Homar je gasil ko besna
EVER in je sele, ko je v blizini "a
|slisal bevskanje in jadikovanje
santavega Rezka, globoko vzdih-
nil in 81 obrisal znojno cello.
cali nisem ze to1ikokrat pra-
vii, da Sc hudicevi belogardisti
in eetniki Sc zdaj smodrajo po
hostah?! Sc predvcerajsnjem
sem videl tri neznane moske, XII
SO 81 v Zbenjem nekaj smodili." !"
Izpoved mladega Homarja pa
ocividno ma nikogar nj napravi-
Ia zazeljenega vtiska. Nihce mu
nj odgovoril. Neodjenljivi gasilci
so taeas pozar ma zgornji strani
ze omejili, ogenj je zato tenn
besneje poziral in goltal stavek
pollen in Sc siril Oh straneh, kjer
je bill pritisk ljudi manjsi.
Belolasi start Homar je pri-
skocil ma pomoc Rezkovki, XII je
razprazkanih, okrvavljenih nog
il robidja resevala butare in tez-
ko sopla: "Koliko smo garali "a
ia drva! Sem mislila, letos nam
ne bo treba po tujih gmajnah
pobirati hoste o, kriz bozji!
Kan smo prisli!!"
Ogenj je sikal vedno blize ko-
pice butar in stempiharjev Tone
je ukazovalno zavpil:
"Butare, brz stran!"
Priskocilo je nekaj mladih
fantinov, zgrabilo "a delo in bu-
tare so druga "a drugo frcale
pod pot, da cd licno povezanih
butar nj ostalo drugega ko kup
razmrsene hoste in skleskov.
Po enournem gasenju in Pc
hanju ljudi je bill razbrdani po-
Ear povsod omejen in prisiljen
k umiku. Gasilci so il ognjenega
objema trgali ze ma pol dogo-
rele ogorke in jih gasili. Use pa
je nenadno osupnila rdecelicna
Homarka, XII je zinila nepremis-
ljene besede:
:Pustite, maj pogori! Tega nj
skoda -"
Rezek Sc je svedrasto presto
pill ma zdravo nogo in svoje roke
pomolli Homarki. pred nos:
"Kaj? Ia tebe nj skoda, ko
imas pol fare pod sabo. Ia mas
XII pa nimamo kje kaj odsekati,
je druga!"
Nekaj bajtarjev je pritrdilo
Rezku, drugi vascani pa so mol
cali. Nastalo je zadusno razpo-
lozenje, XII je grozilo izbruhniti
in bi tudi izbruhnilo, da ogenj nj
bill znova silnejsi.
V suhem resju, cisto oh poti
je nekaj zavrsalo in ze je rdec
plamen obliznil sub borovec. v
istem trenutku je potuhnjeno
zasumelo v starem suhem listju
pot, v gozdno parcelo, XII je last
in ogenj Sc je pozresno zazrl pod.
mladega Homarja.
Mladi gospodar Sc je besno "a
gnal pod pot, "a MIN je planila
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
The u.s. S15 Glass

E. Cline, 116; B. Yeakle, 143-351;
w. Harne, 316; ] .Hildebrand, 1914
800; J. Welsh, 1856; J. Ray, 1888;
L. Lushbaugh, 315; D. Fisher, 321; E.
Ford, 119; c. Carly, 115; A. Yeakle,
119; W. Nigh, 117-316; w. Hebb, 121;
L. Middlekauff, 1884; R. Har-
baugh, 1877, 1896; H. Trovinger,
124, 1886; H. Cunningham, 100; N.
Oswald, 124-318; DR.. Grove, 1926;
A. Cromer, 122; W. Wharton, III
318; j. Tritsch, 124-333; ]. Packet,
135-328; L. Knicely, 121, 121-330; j.
Thompson, 1877, 1T. 116-37O; ]. Chris
man, 1872; R. Gallagher, 127, 115-
355; T. Poffenberger, 115-320; H.
English, 116; F. Kaiss, 124-326; G.
Fisher, 1924; G. Musey, 1873; L.
Harbaugh, 151-361; S. Fisher, lis;
C. Hildebrand, 1886; B. Basore,
124; H. Givens, 121-324; E. Guess
ford, 1884; V. Nichols, 130-322.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
Z O'Clock League
9 O'Clock League
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, March 12)

With Cromer's Grocery and Econ
omy Market winning two games,
while Potomac Diner was losing a
pair, the league leaders had their
lead cut to two games.
Baker, of Alhambra Cafe, had high
total of 402 and tied with Drenner
of High Street Market, for high
single with $50. Drenner had high
total marks with 16, and also a
triple strike Double strikes were
made by: Baker, of ALEXANDRIA Cafe,
with two; Hornbraker, Smith Oil;
Kephart, Cromer's Grocery; Kick
and Macy of North American c.
ment.
North American Cement, with
games of 634, 6O8-1807, had high
team single and total. Other high
games were: Alhambra Cafe, 629;
Cromer's Grocery, GIG.
High Scores
Economy Market-W. Snyder, 1877
361; R Snyder, 1884.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 1874, 130-
375; Shove, BAL; Carly, 126-358; Fid-
dler, 129.
Corner Tavern-Sayles, 337; Rock,
1884; Meier, 125-339; Miller, 1913.
High st. Mkt,-Jennings, 126-331;
Ohler, 127-334; Copenhaver, 1876,
1884; Drenner, 100, 132-399.
Observation-Disclosures, 337; Hack
man, 142-368.
Alhambra Cafe - Price, 14O-358;
Baker, 160-402; Black, 138-356.
Smith Oil-Hornbraker, 137-363;
Smith, 1856, 126-365.
Crorher's Grocery-Kephart, 1876
359; Frush, 125-s48; Hoffman, 1SO-
1862.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen'S Division
TUESDAY. March II

NIueSudy, NdICn III
Ethel Causher, of the Tulips, cap
tured high three-game total 319 115,
1867, while Lucille Kidwell, of the
Daisies, rolled high single game lit
GOD. The Tulip team rolled high
single team game GID and the Pan
sizes high three games (1498).
Other High Scores
B. Schwinger, 113, 102-309; V. Pat
terson, 113-3O7; M. DIETRICH, 107, 106-
3O7; L. Crawford, los, 1O3-306; N.
Musey, 114-3O5; I. Fridinger, 1O4,
1O4-3O2; Gladys Leatherman, ITO,
100000; B. Warrenfeltz, 113; F.
Couchman, 1909; B. Miller, 1O8, 102;
v. Rohrer, 1O7, 1O5; V. Gossard, 1O7;
D. Bailey, 1O7; c. Price, 1O6; D.
Wentz, 1O5; V. Warner, 104, 103; M.
Routzahn, 104; M. Harshman 104; E.
Baker, 1O4; z. Hoover, 1903; B. Bone
brake, 103; R. Hause, 1902; r. Stod-
dard, 1902; A. Fouke, 101; K. Stouffer,
101; E. Harbaugh, 100; E. Garvin,
100; K. Stouffer, 100; G. Leatherman,
100.
Only three more nights of bowling
and the Daisies still hold a game
lead.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
KIWANIS CLUB

We said last week that there
would be a lot of "snarling and
clawing" when the Tigers and Wild
cats met on Thursday night, and
that's just what happened, with the
Tigers clawing the Wildcats right
out of first place by winning all three
games from them. The Leopards
kept "close to the pack" by winning
three from the Panthers, and are
now only two games eff the pace.
Jack Jennings, of the Tigers, really
picked up the scent" taking both
individual honors with a single game
of 121 and three-game set of 800.
His team also had high scores with
a single game of SIT and three-game
set of 1887.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March I'D

In the Z O'Clock League the Ears
and Noses each took two games and
thus remain separated by just one
game. With but two weeks more to
roll, it looks like the Ears are a
cinch for first place or at least tie.
Evans shot a 40 game, while Garvin
Shove and Ralph Unseld each had
356 for high set. The Eyes had high
team game with 565, and the Noses
rolled 1892 for high team set.
The Legs moved out to a three
game advantage in the 9 O'Clock
League to just about clinch the sec
ond half, by trouncing the Threats
two games. The Teeth also took
two games from the Tails. Ike Ise-
minger shot 1873 for high game and
Jiggs Elliott rolled 366 for high set.
The Legs had high game and high
total, with 538 and 1928
11O-32O Glass
N. Shove, 113, 1921; Schlotter-
beck, ITO, 113; E. Wiles, ITO; G.
Shove, 1874, 114-356; Canoe, 122, 49,
$50; Evans, 14O-333; Tritsch, 1913, 1T
344; Ebersole, Iii; Unseld, 122, 1856
356; Bowers, 113, 112; Elliott, 1872,
lis, 1896; Snuff, Ill, 113; Nose,
1877; w. Gelwicks, 115; Iseminger,
133-329; Itnyre, 1882; c. Gel
wicks, ITO; Nemzek, 112; Hinkle, 113.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
Other High Scores
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, March 12)

The Earls maintained their three
game lead last Wednesday night,
when they won two out of three.
The Dukes went into second place,
breaking their previous tie with the
Barons, when they also won two
while the Barons were dropping a
pair. The Knights went into a four
th-place tie with the Lords, when
they dropped all three games, while
the Lords managed to salvage one.
The testers, while still in the cellar,
won all three of their games, to
move within striking distance of
fourth place.
Johnny Stevenson had the high
single game (152), but Johnny Hell
mer took the three-game honors
with his set of $40. The league lead
ing Earls had the team high single
game (537), but it remained for the
cellar dwelling testers to cop the
three-game honors, when they came
up with a set of 1889.
The 100000 Glass
Johnny Helmer, 1877, 1913, 105-370;
Francis Mazzo, 1873, 106-343; Joe
Miner, 138-334; Fred Musey, lis, 106,
103-324; Johnny Stevenson, 152, 101-
BAL; Ray Brady, 116, 1O6-317; Francis
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
The 12O-32O Glass

Trinity-Nally, 1882; Doc Car
baugh, 121-328; Pete Harshman, 1875,
1882; Les Talhelm, 329; Franklin
R. Miller, 122; Frank Mcdonald, 1913;
John Minnich, 800.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 130-
343; Tom Day, 1886; Chic Day,
1926; Harry Krotzer, 123-327.
st. Mark's-Bill Snyder, 1875; Doc
Leatherman, 141-357; C. Moser, 1874;
e. ColliAower, 1888; Dan Green,
1923.
Washington Square-Carl Treager,
1888; Knuckle Rummell, 121; Lester
Kendle, 128-349.
Baptist-Red Spangler, 1874; Earl
Crawford, 134-347.
Grace U. B.-Skip Eyler, 100; Earl
Hause, 329; Hoye Lum, 136-353.
Emmanuel u. bal Gossard, 130-
1873.
st. Paul's U. B.-Pop Fisher, 1872;
Joe Bitner, 123-325; Paul Brandon
burg, 322; Harold Jones, 131-349.
Brethren = Joe Kittell, 1872; Bill
Schilling, 327; Lloyd Moser, 122-331.
Taoo1Ia Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Eyes, who won all three games
on Monday night, maintain their
two-game lead, but the second-place
tie was broken when the Backs also
won three games, while the Ears
could only win two. Other three
game winners were the Lips, Ant
lers and Knees.
All high score honors were split.
L. Harbaugh had the individual
high single game (151), but j.
Thompson took the high three-game
set (37O). The Ears had the high
single team game $500. with the
Backs taking the three-game honors
G557).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday. March 12l

NVCOIlCooey, 4Ao1 I'll. ~
With the first three teams all los
ing two games last Wednesday night,
Kendall Oilers are still one game
out in front of Cromer's Grocery,
but Rutherford Amoco Station (who
were in third place. have now been
joined by Rinehart Sunoco Service
and B. F. Goodrich, both of whom
won three games.
High single game went to Fales,
of Cromer's Grocery, who made a
new Minor League record with his
game of IT'S. He also had the high
three-game score (394). Rinehart
Sunoco Service had the team high
game (595), but Swiss Cottage took
the three-game high set 1892.
Fales was the only bowler to get
a double strike.
The 12O-32O Glass
Kendall Oilers - Hawbaker, 1856
342; Rhodes, 12O-323; Gaylor, 121;
beavers, 133-339.
Cromer's Grocery-Fales, 121, u.s.
1894; Harper, 125-324; Weaver, 800.
Rinehart Sunoco Service - Bruce
Rinehart, 132-338; Snyder, 122-339;
Kiser, 1882; Jake Rinehart, $685.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Harp-
er, 1877, 120-375.
B. F. Goodrich-Elliott, 124-320;
Hines, 131, l32-377.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March ID

The lead of the Mademoiselle team
was cut to three games last Tuesday
night, when they lost both games
while the Charm team was winning
two. Glamour won one and lost one
and are now in third place, one
game behind Charm.
Ruth Warner had the high single
game (124. Others breaking 100
were: Lorraine Carey, lis, 81; Jean
cite Hilton, III, 80; Roberta Spang-
Ter, 108; Arlene Miner, LOT; and
Nancy Fawver, 105, 101.
Others Rolling 80 Or Over
Madeline Spielman, "a, SO; Phyllis
Hess, SO; Virginia Myers, SO; Bina
Sampsell 81, 81; Margaret Harris,
So; Marie Ahalt, 90; Lorraine Weav-
er, 81; Virginia Bingaman, 81; Bev-
erly Pope, 80; Norma Grogan, 60
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Axles, winning two games on
Monday night, joined the Spokes and
Hubs in three-way tie for the lead.
Ell Ellinger was high single game
man, with a score of 124, but ].
Stonebraker had the high three-game
set (334). Team honors were di-
vided, with the Spokes having the
high single game (524) and the Cogs
taking the three-game set (1486).
800 Or Better Glass
]. Stonebraker, 334; Foltz, 1913;
Lehner, 321; Ellinger. 318; Lindsey,
316; frey, 315; Fred Reynolds, 312;
Lawson, 81; Anderson, 312; Waga-
man, 309; Mowrer, 3C4; Long, 303.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
By Doug Stewart
High Score Contest
By Doug Stewart

High Score Contest
With the 1946-47 bowling season
rapidly drawing to a close, Anna
Stevenson (153) and w. Snyder (182)
are still in the lead in The Globe
Independents contest.
The heights of something or other
- Ell Ellinger threatening to quit
bowling because of his poor score
with the Rotary Club League on
Monday night!
Skipper Eyler taking it out on his
brother firemen in the Antietam
League on Friday night, after 1
ribbed him in this column last week
about his daughter Peggy outscoring
him in the Sunday School League.
Skipper was high man on Friday
night alright, but they don't use
rubber pins in the Sunday School
League!
The annual Service Clubs tourna-
ment, sponsored by Raney's Coli
scum, which finds Rotary, Lions and
Kiwanis pitted against each other,
will be held on Monday night, March
81. Rufus Edwards has secured really
fine trophies for the winners and you
can bet your bottom dollar that
friendship ceases on that night-at
least until the tournament is over,
Looks like Kilroy stayed with the
Precious Stone League on Friday
night, just long enough to help Nell
Hays get a score of 106, and then left
in hurry. Only seven of the girls
made the 100 or better class.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

Duffey, 113, 1O7-316; Buck Slime
baugh, 127-311; Howard Jolliffe, ITO,
100-307; Roger McCarren, 1O2, 100
301; Charles Martin, 113; Frank Det-
rich, 1O9; Lena Rider, 1O6, 1O1; Ger
trude McCarren, 103; Bertha Kane,
1903; Lillian Hoover, 1903; Vince Ca
sale, 1O2; Raymond Miner, 1O2; Mar
guerite Eberly, 100; George Martin,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
Mems Division

Trinity, by winning two games
while st. Johns were losing two,
increased their lead to four games
Washington Square won three
games, to move into a third place
tie with ST. Marks, while Baptist,
who dropped three, fell back into
fifth place.
doc" Leatherman, of st. Marks
had the high Individual game CAD,
with Pete Harshman, of Trinity, TAX
ing the three-game honors 1882,
Both team honors went to Trinity
who had single game of $40 and a
+broo uoy,,o cot Of 1874
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing

Continued on Page 12)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

Swiss Cottage-Hildebrand, 1876
329; Cosgrove, 1913; Shriver, 150-373;
Gross, 126, 125-349.
Economy Notwithstanding, 139-
$40; Kittell, 1881.
French BARRIERS - Jack O'Brien,
1877; Limburg, 121-342
Smith Oil Co.-Knode, 121-342;
Lum, 329.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Pearls continue their winning
streak, taking all three games on
Friday night, to increase their lead
to seven games. The Amethysts
also won three games and jumped
from fourth to second place. Still
another three-game winner was the
Rubies, thereby advancing from fifth
to third place.
Tillie Spessard was the star of the
evening, with her single game of
1875 and three-game set of 305.
Other High Scores
Ruth Martin, 1O1, 1O6-3O4; Pearl
Elliott, Ill; Nell Hays, 1O6; Irma
South, 104; Belva Ford, 1O2; Dot Nc
Graw, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

French Barbers-French, 1887;
Eckard, 132-361; Barnhart, 1882.
North Am. Cm.-Nagy, 149, 130-
387; Kick, 347; Mcdonald, 1880;
Palladino, 144, 1898.
League Standing
The future outlook., 1947-07-19

HIGH POINT - For the Sec
ond time in his life, Charlie
Hand, 61-year-old Negro, this
afternoon went on trial in Gull
ford County Superior Court for
murder. The state announced it
would attempt to secure a con-
viction of second degree murder
or manslaughter as the pury
might find in the case.
Hand is charged with stab
bing to death his 88-year-old
neighbor, Tom Johnson, on the
afternoon of June 20, after the
two got into an argument over
sweeping trash into each others
yard. Johnson died shortly after
being brought to a local hospital
of a stab wound in the heart.
Hand also was cut about the
face and body, but was not re-
tained in the hospital.
According to local records
Hand served 13 years in prison
for killing Charlie Herrin, Negro,
in 1922.
Cases against Fred G. and
George w. league, charged with
violating the prohibition law and
reckless driving, were not called
today as the court was attempt
ing to clear the docket of pail
cases first. Attorney for the
league defendants has announc-
ed they will plead former jeopar-
dy as both men have been tried
on the same cases previously if
Thomasville.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
High Point Negro Goes On Trial
For Murder Second Time In Life

A decision as to whether Or
not H. L. Crews will be granted
second trial by jury is ex-
pected to come from Judge Will
son Warlick tomorrow. Crews,
charged with reckless driving,
was found guilty by a jury in
Municipal Court, but appealed
his case to Superior Court.
Criticizes System
In commenting on the case to-
day Judge Warlick was strong
in his criticism of the local court
system which provides for mu-
nicipal jury trials. Under High
Points unique system a defend
ant may request a trial by jury
rather than having his case go
through the regular Municipal
Court.
"In my opinion" said Judge
Warlick; "the best practice is to
set a case for hearing before a
Superior Court jury when a de-
fendat requests a jury trial. The
constitution of this country
grants every man the right to
trial by jury but it certainly does
not say, anything about allowing
him two jury trials" He pre-
dicted that local taxpayers one
day would rise up in protest over
the excessive expenditure OF
funds for municipal jury trials.
The judges remarks followed
a motion by the state that Crews
not be allowed to appeal from
a municipal criminal jury verict
except on ''a point of law" The
state contended that once a man
is found guilty by jury his on
ly right to appeal is on the prob
ability of an error having 'oc-
Cured in the first trial: ..-.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
NEW PAPER TO BE IN
GREENSBORO

Have you heard talk of the
new newspaper "The Greensboro
Clarion" coming to Greensboro?
This paper is headed by group
of young men and women OF
Greensboro. Headquarters in the
Vines Building. Go by and pay
them visit and extend a wei
come. With the. number OF
schools, colleges, and business
firms in Greensboro we can
very easily support another
newspaper. This gives our young
men and women an opportunity
to explore in the field of journal
ism and also offers an intelli-
gent job. With the number OF
students and graduates at the
present time there will have to
he more professional jobs made
and the coming of the Green's
boro Clarion would be one if we
as citizens and businesses and
all professions of life would sup
port it. They will call by to see
you sometime. Have some type
of encouragement for them.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
Beloved Old Timer Stricken Suddenly Thursday
Harvey Jones To Get Car

AHOSKIE - A Cadillac Sc
dan is in the offing for Harvey
JONES' 23-year-old navy veteran
of Route 3, Ahoskie, who came
close to winning the sleek prize
at the Kiwanis festival that was
conducted here June II, 18, 10.
Jones, a Negro, did hold the
. ticket that was drawn by the
pretty vocalist with Carmen Cav
allaro's orchestra but a COM
mittee of Kiwanians decided that
the Negro-held ticket. was not
valid and after going to the
Jones's home at 1880 a. M. on
the morning of the drawing and
giving the young father his dol
lar back, returned to the festival
dance and drew another ticket
from the more than 1900 that
were sold to the three-day event.
Jones, according to the Of
ficial Kiwanis emissaries, who
went to see him on the lucky"
night, agreed readily to give up
the ticket when he was inform
ed that. the affair was strictly
for white people. Sheriff Charlie
Parker, chairman of the festival
steering committee, and Kiwan-
>ians John R. jenkins and Alvin
j.. Eley were the trio who made
the midnight ride to explain to
Jones that he was holding a
ticket that should not have been
sold to Negroes.
Printed In Ahoskie
One of Hertford County's
newspapers printed the story as
the Kiwanians told it, and the
other referred to the incident