Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933.
e
Classified Ads <= <
USED CAR
VALUES!
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
FORDS
PINSON-BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
B T A
o R
.!mm'w 3 sla:ife .
'E\';\,,f"_:" e
MOVING - PACKING
AND STORAGE
GooDS INSURED IN TRANSIT
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
PHONE 9180
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
AND HOMES
in All Sections of City.
Very Desirable Business
Locations.
H. 0. EPTING & CO.
J. R. Epting, Manager
Rent Department
M‘_
A R s
ANNOUNCING
New and Modern
Vulcanizing Equipment
oA e
POSS SERVICE
STATION
Work Done by “Uncle Joe”
Himself.
COMPLETE STOCK OF ;
U. 8. TIRES.
PHONE 9275
312 E. Washington Street |
: IO 5 5 R A
Wanted Used Cars
Will Pay Cash!
SAM W. PINSON
MOTOR CO.
DeSoto and Plymouth
Sales and Service
PHONE 1006
169 W. Washington Street
B WILLARD
Longer and Better
Guarantee
LOW PRICE
MORE QUALITY
& :
Recharging
Gas, Oil and
Car Washing
B
PHONE 677
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
. i
Railroad Schedules
st |
SEABOARD AIR LINE !
Arrival and Departure of Traint |
-~ Athens, Ga. |
To apd From South and West |
ARRIVE— —DEPAR\ |
10:18 pm Birmingham ' 6:18 an |
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 ar |
_ Atlanta J-
New' York-Wash. T
3:03 pm | B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pn |
To and From Norih and South ‘
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pml
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 px
New York-Wash. ;
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 ar i
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
»J a%dEDULEs l
Leave Athens
}‘jfl 2—for Gainesville— 7:4s’&!\‘
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
- Arrive Athens !
No. 11—from Gainesyille—lo:oo ami
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm |
- GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Traln 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 u*
Daily except Sunday \
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am l
SOUTH&RN RAILWAY i
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH |
Atlanta—Washington — New York |
Depart— —Arrive |
6:50 am 11:40 am |
1:30 pm 4:35 pm |
TELEPHONE 21 |
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pag |
Agent , !
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA i
Departs I
Daily (except Sunday) @:00 am |
: and 4:00 pm '
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm |
Arrives Athens Daily i
. 1236 pm and 9:IF pm -
|
| FOR CLASSIFIED
! ADVERTISING
| Daily Rate Per Word for
l Consecutive Insertions
| One Day. per w0rd....... .02
i Minimum Charge......... .40
{ Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
! NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
! taken for less than 40c. Ad
i vertisements ordered for ir
¢ regular insertions take the
! one-time rate. Name and ad
i dress must be counted in the
’ body of the advertisement.
I AN ERROR ig made, The
I Banner-Herald is responsible
| for only one incorrect inser
i -tion. The advertiser should
| notify immediately if any cor
| rection js needed.
{ ALL dscontinuances must be
i made fn person at THE BAN
i NER-HERALD 'OFFICE or
! by letter. Phone discontinu
! ances are NOT valid.
| ALL WANT ADS are payable
i in advance.
| 75 WANT AD 75
! PHONE
! WANTED |
|eet e ee e et ‘
. . & |
!nghest Price Paid For
~ old Gold and Silver ‘
| J. BUSH, Jeweler
. 165 E. Clayton Street
LET NEW YORK decorator cor-.
| rectly arrange your rooms. Ad
] vice in selections of draperies
i and wall coverings. Cost reason
| able. Phone 284. oßfp
I—-—————-———-—————————
WANTED—Two loads returning
from La(®ange or vicinity, Octo
ber 10. Adams Transfer Co. oßc
B s e eLS
WANTED—ModeI T, pick-up Ford
or roadster; must be in good
condition and cheap. E. G. Ow
‘l ens, 230 Normal Avenue, Athens,
| :Gas odp
N
|
| WANTED—Our customers to take
| advantage of free shampoo \\'it/_t{
I finger wave, 50c for last time
l this week. @eorgian Beauty
; Shop, Telephone 1326. obe
o o ————————————
;V\'Al\'TED——l’sed furniture, oil and
'1 wood stoves. We pay cash .or
i handle on commission. McKin
| ney and Smith, 249 Thomas St.
5 obp
FOR SALE
|FOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS
| ON PAVED STREET; ALL
| CONVENIENCES ON LOT.
| CONVENIENT PAYMENTS.
| CAN ARRANGE TO BUILD
| HOME TQ SUIT YOU ON EASY
{ PAYMENTS. .
| ATTRACTIVE . TWO-STORY
’ HOME, WELL LOCATED NEAR
BARROW SCHOOL. EASY TO
| BUY AND EASY TO PAY FOR.
{ D. G. ANDERSON & CO. oßc
FOR SALE — Studebaker Coupe,
rumble seat, 5 new tires, newly
Ducoed, good mechanical condi
tion. Looks good, drives good.
You would enjoy long *trips in
this car because it is comforta
ble. Christian Hardware, Broad
street. 027 c
FOR S ALE — Sherwin-Williams
paints are cheaper because they
go further, last longer and look
better than ordinary paints.
Spencer Kellogg's pure raw lin
seed oil at 95¢ per gallon. Chris
tian Hardware, Broad Street,
Phone 1300. 027 c
FOR SALE—Nice Columbine plants
ready to transplant; two sizes,
75¢c and $1.50 per dozen. Mrs.
M. P. Broughton, 280 Cherokee
avenue. obp
FOR SALE—Five hundred daffo
dil and jonquil bulbs. Now is the
time to plant; SI.OO per 100.
Mrs. M. P. Broughton, 280
Cherokee avenue. ofp
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMAN TO WORK ATHENS
and local county. Selling busi
ness necessity. Only local man
considered. Nationally advertised
line. Permanent connection.
Merchants Industries, Inc., Box
1028, Dayton, Ohio. obp
LOST
LOST—A (‘-l‘(*(‘l(‘]'fi'llel' pin with
initials opr. X B between
Moon-Winn and Coordinate Col
lege. llf found please return to
, Helen Smith, Senior Hall, Phone
9174. osp
s
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
- Battery Sales and Service
- Prices Reasonable
GINN’'S GARAGE
Phone 9118—132 Oconee Street
Next to Atlantic lce Plant.
W
Plenty Money to Lend
If You Want to Build, Refinance,
or Repiar.
Mutual Building & Loan
Association
Phono 1521—234 Washington St.
oe e R SA e e
25¢ KOTEX
OR KLEENEX
3 PACKAGES FOR
59¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
HAVE YOU SEEN
The New Birthday
and Get Well Cards
e the
McGREGOR CO.?
BULLDOGS SMASH
RED DEVIL SOUAD
Batchelor and Turbyville:
. ’
Star in Wednesday s{
Scrimmage - -
By GUY TILLER, JR. 1‘
Unless Georgia’s Bulldogs under- |
g 0 a compiete reversal of form
Tulane is in for a tough afternoon
Saturday. | Yesterday Harry
Mehre’s charges showed more
rower than they have on any
previous occasion. They smeared
the Red. Devils in every attempt
and -elicked off their own plays
with perfect timing and precis
icn.
Graham = “Cracker” Batchelor
and his running mate, Charley
Turbeyville, re
minded one of
£ the Shiver-Nash
of Moffett-Smith
i combination. Not
( only was their
e ‘defensive work
o # excellent but both
e ‘%fi« ‘Showed rare
.g @ R ability in boxing
B o lthe tackles and
e é% downfield block-
B 8 ing.
e P Another encour
g e aging thing was
G the fact that no
i players hdve re
: PR ceived injuries
SR ¥ this week. Charlie
Opper is out with
Guy Tiller a bad cold but is
expected to return to practice to
day. Both Cordell and Jones, end
and fullback, ‘respectively, were
back in uniform yesterday.
The coaches are leaving little
undone to perfect the team’s pass
defense. The Dbacks and centers
were sent through ancther long
drill yesterday. Some improve
ment was noted but mueh work
must be done to prevent Tulane's
overhead game from being suc
cessful,
Glenn Johnson, “Tulane” full
back, again caused the varsity
trouble. He made gains of 12, 10,
8 and 7 yards against two varsity
aggregations. The Red Devils
failed to score and made only five
first downs. Batchelor, Turbey
wville and Grant looked unusually
good on defense. John Brown,
‘Dick Maxwell and Lou Wolfson
ibroke up numerous plays when
the second team battered the red
| shirts.
The first team was composed of
Batchelor and Turbeyville, ends:
Morgan and Shi, tackles; Moore
head and McCullough, guards;
Ludwig, center; Griffeth, quarter=
back; Key and Grant, hairbacks:
and Chapman, fullback. This team,
with Bond replacing Key, ran
wild against the freshmen, mak
ing a touchdown in eight plays,
Bond scoring. ¥
Mehre then sent in the second
team, composed of Maxwell and
Wagnon, ends; West and Morgan,
tackles; Wolfson and Brown,
guards; Perkinspn, center; Young,
quarterback; - Gaston and Brown,
halfbacks; and David, fullback.
This team went the varsity one
better by scoring in seven plays.
It was not until numeorus substi
tutions were made that the fresh
men could even ‘attempt to stop
the varsity. Cowan and Anderson,
two Decatur boys, were the whole
freshmen defense.
Sam Brown and “Jumping Joe”
Crouch were running nicely and it
was Brown who made the longest
run of the day, a 60-yard jaunt
around epd for the final play of
the day.
‘For the Red Devils, Bonner and
Jacobson were at ends; Gunnels
and Cooper performed at tackles;
Laws and Hodgson were thea
guards; Costa, center; Alger, quar
terback; Hollis and Johnson, half
backs; and Green, fullback, ]
—WINTER LAWNS—
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR LAWN.
USE COFER’S PERMANENT LAWN GRASS SEED
for building permanent lawns and [talian. Rye Grass for Winter
Green over your Bermuda Sod.
Feed your lawns with Vigoro, Sheep Manure, Basic Slag,
Cotton Seed Meal or Commercial Mixtures. :
—GET OUR PRICES—
PHONE ATHENS
HONE - COFER SEED COMPANY “"if
FOUR DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILE
$16.50
BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE!
o 4-Drawer Steel Letter File
Non-Suspension Drawers,
g $16.50
o D-Rrawer Steel Letter File
e Non-Suspension Drawers,
= With Lock Controlling
s All Drawers, $21.00
> ; E 25-Division Manilla Let
\ ter Size Guides, 50¢ Set
§ Medium Weight Letter
; Size Manilla Folders,
_ $1.20 per 100
Write for Prices on Filing Equipment of all Kinds
The McGregor Co.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens-Newnan Hi Game
Begins Friday At 4 P.M.
Came Promises to Be One
Of Maroon’s Hardest
Fought of Year
By JACK REID
The Athens High Maroons will
play their third game of the sea
son here Friday when they meet
a strong eleven from Newnan. The
Newnan team is coached by Wed-~
dington Kelly, who played varsity
end on the Georgia Bulldogs for
two vyears., Coach Hollis formerly
coached at Newnan High Dbefore
coming to Athens. »
The visitors will go on the field
determined to try their best to
defeat the Maroons and the game
promises to be a good one from
beginning to end, with both teams
fighting hard for a victory. The
game will be played on the Ath
‘ens High football field at 4:00
o’clock, with admission 15 and 25
cents. E
Coach Hollis sént the second
and third teams through. a rather
loag scrimmage Wednesday after
noon. The second team was on
the offense during the entire
scrimmage, with the third team on
defense. The first team did not
take part in the scrimmage, being
dismissed just after it started.
The second team took the ball
across the third stringers’ goal
liné 12° times before Coach Hollis
called time. Charles Clements
took the pigskin aeross four times
to lead the scoring for the second
team, while Dave Paddock came
Mercer Favorites in Opening Game
With Georgia Bullpups Here Friday
The Georgia Bunpups will open
their season against the strong
Mercer Cubs here tomorrow. Word
received from Macon indicates
that an unusually strong team will
represent Mercer and a hard
fought struggle is expected. The
contest will begin at 3:30 o'clock
and will be piayed on the, practice
field. The admission pric’ will be
f 0 cents.
Working on defense against the
varsity showed the lack of proper
defense work and will make the
Bullpups the “underdogs” in Fri
day’s Dbattle. The frosh backs
have showed a great weakness in
blocking. Time and again the
frosh backs failed to take out the
ends in a little offensive drill.
O’Malley and Green are the only
freshmen backs that have showed
good form.
Leebern and Causey joined the
already crowded ranks of the in
jured. Both are suffering from bad
knees. Among those who are
“charter”. members. of -the .injury
- .
Gainesville Plays
F i Friday;
ulton Hi Friday;
Seeks Third Game
By G. W. FINGER, JR.
Banner-Herald Correspondent.
GAINTSVILLE, Ga.—Gainesville
High school play their third game
of the year Friday in Gainesville
Friday when they play the strong
Fulton High eleven of Atlanta.
Gainesville is favored to win over
Fulton, however, but the game
should be a good one.
In defeating University School
for Boys last Friday, 7 to 0, Gain
esville thoroughly established her
self in the North Georgia Inter
scholastic ‘Conference champion
ship race. The victory marked
the second for the Gainesville
team. They defeated R. E. Lee of
Thomaston 53 to 0 in the opening
game of the year. .
_U. S. B, recognied as one of the
second with - three touchdowns.
Robert Hodgson and Dick Up
church each scored twice, while
Harold Cagle, transferred from
the third team, scored once.
Bill Snelling, Henry Madden,
Thomas Elliott and Harold Cagle
showed up well while on defense
and each made some pretty tack
les. Clff Ivssell ‘did some fine
blocking during the last pary of
‘the scrimmage. In all there were
35 boys at the practice, consisting
of 12 backs, three centers, five
guards, nine tackles, and 6 ends.
Coach Hollis has shifted Frank
Bickerstaff from end to tackle.
Frank played tackle for two vears
at Brunswick High, and should
show up just as well as that po
sition as he did at end.
~ George Pittard and Billy Craig,
two of the lettermen from last
v€ar, have-been out of the rough
‘work for the past few days but
probably will be able to play in the
game Friday. If the Maroons
have to play without the services
of these two boys Friday it will
lessen their chances of winning
greatly. Pittard is an end and
Craig a tackle.
Howard Pope and Charles Cle
ments, both fullbacks, were get
ting off a lot of long punts at the
practice. Pope is probably the
best punter” that Coach Hollis has
and will be counted on the get off
a lot of long punts during the sea
son.
Coach Hollis is uncertain as to
his starting lineup, but regardiess
of who starts the game, they will
start it fighting hard.
club are “Scarface” Hall, suffering
with a shoulder injury; Matt
Kelly, out with a dislocaetd ver
tebrae; Causey, with a bad leg
‘will see little if any action Friday,
‘and Coursey.
~ “Alf” Anderson and Jim Cavan,
‘halfbacks from Decatur, were the
whole freshmen defense against
the varsity yesterday. When it
‘appeared that John Bond, Buck
Chapman, or some other varsity
runner was headed for a touch
down, out of nowhere came either
“Crack 'em” Cavan or Anderson to
bring them down. Towns, that
boy with the speckled face, played
a mean game at end and will
probably draw the opening assign
ment at lefy end.
. ,Tlm *probable line-up is as fol
lows: Bonner and Towns, ends;
Gatchell and Harmon, tackles;
‘Altman and Kroll, guards; Abney,
center; O’Malley, quarterback:
Anderson and <Cavan, halfbacks;
and Green, fullback.
| bests teams of the conferénce,
ilhfifi'l?‘l outweighing the Gaines
ville 'lads to the extent of nearly
IZO pounds per man was thoroughly
;dutclasséd. The Gainesville team
‘made 9 first downs to one by the
visitors and showed beautiful .of
[fér‘ls'ive and defensive work. The
"si}fgle score of the game was
made late dn the third quarter
when a fine pass from P. Smith to
C. Mauldin started a touchdown
drive of 38 yards, Scroggs carry
ing the ball over and C. Mauldin
kicking the extra point. The only
regret of the game was that
Strickland, atlernate captain and
star fullback, was hurt®so that he
may mnot be able to play in the
Fulton game next Friday.
Gainesville has a Wwonderful
squad, consisting of three full
teams, and is expecting to com
pleté the season undefeated. In
the B N, lee mgame, Q. H, 8,
had no trouble at all, but gave
‘nealjly every one of the squad a
chancée to play, the third string
‘holding R. E. Lee scoreless and
’the seeond string scoring two
touchdowns while the first string
ran wild over the goal line.
. However, their schedule may
'seriously upset their good inten
tions as they take on Decatur,
Russell, Newnan, Griffin and Ath
ens. All of these have proven
lthemselves thorns in Gainesville's
' side before and may again.
FOOTBALL VERSUS MUsSIC
NORTHFIELD, Minn, — (#) —
Football has tangled with music
here and lost.
Bardolf Storasli, promising tackle
candidate ay St. Olaf college here
turned in his uniform when he
learned he had been chosen a
member of the St. Olaf Lutheran
choir, internationally famous cho
ral group.
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
| SPECIAL!
Regular Size
- . KOTEX
7 NOW 15¢
| Phones 1066-1067
| CITIZENS PHARMACY
| Moon-Winn’s ANT DE
STROYER is Guaranteed
to Kill Ants.
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG
% CO., Inc.
HOMES FOR RENT—SPECIAL
. 376 Dearing Street
595 Milledge Avenue
169 Grady Avenue, heated
171 Grady Avenue, heated
219 Cloverhurst, heated
—PHONE 1521—
Deadwyler - Beacham
ALL-AMERICAN HOPES
TO CLASH SATURDAY
o M
(Continued from. Page One)
an Oklahoma hoy., If Robers gets
|by Batchelor, he's an All-America
ib:wl(; if Batchelor stops Roberts
he’s an, All-America end—but if
it's a tie, well, we'll make ’em hoth
All-Americas. T,
FIREWORKS IN ATHENS
By HERBERT W. BARKER
](Associated Press ‘Sports Writer.)
i NEW YORK.—(AP)—If football
Ehistmg\' should happen to repeat
bitself this Saturday, look for
‘scoring fireworks at: Athens, Ga,,
Il?u_\'ett('villv, Ark, and ]'m'll;fn'a.,
I()regon.
At those three widely-spaced
points, there will be a renewal of
three of last season's wildest and
wooliest touchdown parades so
far as major schools are concern-
At Athens it will be another
meeting of Georgia’s Bulldogs and
the Green Wave of Tulane; Texas
Christian and Arkansas will stage
their Southwest conference clash
At Fayetteville; at Portland, Ore
gon State of the Pacific Coast con
ference will take on that sturdy
non-conference foe, Gonzaga.
Of these, Georgia and Tulane
put . on the greatest show last
vear. Paced by the great back,
Don Zimmerman, Tulane finally
Awon a titanic struggle, 34-25. The
Green Wave has’ no Zimmerman
this 'wyear nor any substitute to
replace him and the defeat by
Texas A. and M. last week augurs
not too well for Tulane’s chances
against Georgia.
Another interesting game on the
week’s slate will bring together
Temple and Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh in a duel that gives one
of the youngest coaches in the
game a chance to measure wits
against one of the oldest. Howard
Harpster, a great quarterback at
Carnegiesa few years ago is head
coach there now. Temple is look
ing toward its most successful
season under the coaching genius
of Glenn S. (Pop) Warner. Car
negie and Temple battled to a 7-T
draw last year but the edge
seems definitely with Temple this
time. -
A number of teams will try ‘out‘
on the gridirons with the mpmo-I
ries of terrific trouncings to spur
them on but it looks like most of
them will have to wait at least
another yvear before obtaining re-i
venge. i
Pitt beat West Virginia 40-0
last year but the Mountaineers
have small hopes of beating the
Panthers Saturday. And that
holds for Kansas which took a
24-6 lacing from Notre Dame in
1932; Michigan State, beaten 26-0
by Michigan's Big Ten champions;
and Washington State, shelled in
to 20-0 defeat by Southern Cali
fornia’'s mighty men of Troy. 1
- - -
Chicago’s Chilly Wind ‘l
s
Routs Seminole Tribe ‘
MACON, Ga. —(#)— The chilly
winds of early fall have routed
the Seminole Indians from' the
Chicago Century of Progress ex
position. Twenty-five of them
passed through here enroute to
Miami, Fla., and their reservation.
The chief of the tribe explained
that it was getting a bit too cold
in Chicago.
PALACE -tomorow
Tomorrow
- —————tT = — =
Three Record Weeks In Atlanta
LIBERTY MAGAZINE AWARDED IT 4 STARS 5
1] AND CALLED IT “EXTRAORDINARY!” ; ’ i
] “You'll Scream with Delight!”’ — Photoplay |! 1
I W
i IO NPT |k
‘A Lady for aDay’
ady for a Day’
Sparkling, Thrilling and Unforgettablc—lt Has Been Hailed by the fiaj
% tion:s .Press as the Yzar's Greatest‘Hit! '
With Warren William, May Robson, Guy Kibbee, Gleada Faz
rell and N-d Sparks &
Musical Novelty and News Events
ADDED ATTRACTIONS £t
Si Moore, Elberton
Big League Pitcher,
Under Heavy Bond
RICHMOND, Va. —(®#)— W. A.
(Si) Moore of Elberton, Ga., pitch
er for the Philadelphia National
L.eague baseball eclub was under
Ebond of SI,OOO Wednesday to ans
iwor charges of reckless driving
ililod against him after the death
of Quincey Thomas Davis, 50, of
l.»\shlund, who was struck as he
I\\':\“{(‘(‘ across a highway.
i The accident occurred on the
Washington highway Monday. The
Erus‘e against Moore was continued
‘until November 3 when he appear
led in Henrico county trial justice
\court Tuesday 10 “answer the
{('harge.
! iAo i
| :
‘Ware County Man s
~ Released Under Bond
| In Killing of Woman
}S WAYCROSS, Ga—(AP)—J. A.
IHn\vanl, restaurant operator held
|in ‘connection with the death of
Mrs. Mattie Oglesby Manning, an
employment in his establishment,
lhfls been released from the Ware
i('uunt.y jail under bond of §7,500.
g Howard recently was ordered
'bound over to superior court at a
!prolimirmry hearing at which he
|contende(l Mrs. Manning shot
herself. .
'I‘R A l\l D_ iT
S N ONLY:
g%\ JOLSON! -
k. . the one and only!
7 : .;.; s J’, Just as he amazed you withi
5 MR TEN ' the first talkie ever made,
F 5 «,,, B so will he thrill you with this
’”‘&24 —the last word in screeft
”‘; entertainment. :
v£] | )
P R 4 - - & A
o &*" Cartoon Comedy ;
“SPRING ANTICS” |
Lo _—M :
| FR‘DAY . SPECIAL RETURN |
| Y SRTRIVN T - ENGAGEMENT G 5
Janet GAYNOR @ TE ”of fl\. X
Charles ’ARRE I-l STORM COUNTRY
Janet Gaynorsand Charleg Farrell have never been more appealing
than they are as the young lovers in this exquisite romance.. -
- L
Negroes Indicted -
Negroes Indicted -
| For Assault With
| Intent to Murder
sX e o
Several Negroes were indi on
icha‘rges of assault with in& to
imurde rand burglary by the&arke
i(‘ounty Grand Jury befores ad
ljourning yesterday untili?wext_’s
I'l‘uesday. 7 e
; Clarence "Creighton, Negr&wa&k
lindicu-d on a charge of assadlt’with
|intent to murder Hamp Tfly;fir. El- -
{la Grier Negro, was indiet on a
!(-h;u'gv of assault with “ir t to
{murder Willie Johnson Geo Us
|sery, Negro, was indi s
| chargés of assault with i 10
‘mumor annie Lay, and-wit v arry%f;
ling a concealed pistol “on twfl
! counts. &
i A true bill was returned in the
lm‘ case of Asbury Taylor, who was «
!charged with carrying a concealed
2\\'0;11)0“ and with shooting Lottie_i‘}f
ilk*l] Taylor. John (Zu(:lsby.mx‘b:,_?
was indicted- on thre charges otf
]hul‘gl:u‘_\', being ]»l'nSOCUf@(j by G.*"
A, Doster, G. A. #ark, and. T. W‘%
| Morrison. Isiah Davis, Negro, was
indicted on a charge of burgjary.
William Peterson and, Sam;g;
l(?l:u-kp. Negroes, were indicted on%
a charge of soliciting for prostitu-—
tion, and Barney Joseph, Nema
was indcted on two similar charges;:?j:?
Mrs., Coppinger was awardedi«%
$l4O in her suit against Snyder 2‘%
I}l laborer’y lean by -the Superior:
court jury this morning. The court
‘\vus hearing the case 'of Scott wer
sus the North Carolina Life ndfr
ance company early this afternoon/
PAGE SEVEN
