A careful consideration of defendant’s exceptive assignments of error, leads us to the conclusion that they are without sufficient merit to disturb the verdict below.
In the trial below, we find
No error.
Mears v. Cribb, 255 N.C. 422 (1961)
Sept. 27, 1961
·
Supreme Court of North Carolina
255 N.C. 422
McKINLEY MEARS v. JASON F. CRIBB.
(Filed 27 September, 1961.)
Appeal by defendant from Paul, J., April Civil Term 1961 of New Hanovee.
Civil action to recover for personal injuries sustained by plaintiff, a pedestrian, while crossing Dawson Street at the intersection of said street and Seventh Street, in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, about 6:00 p.m. on 24 January 1958. Plaintiff was struck by an automobile operated by defendant in a westerly direction on Dawson Street, and was seriously injured.
From a verdict and judgment in favor of plaintiff, the defendant appeals, assigning error.
*423 Addison Hewlett, Jr., and Solomon B. Sternberger for plaintiff ap-pellee.
B. S. McClelland, L. Bradford Tillery, W. Allien Cobb for defendant appellant.