davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08


the yeor he COINED 2o2 Doeys record
wa. the impressive because Of the foet that the other
Wolverine books could pick net OF only 10 yods between
them II particularly satisfying 70 Bill because as Min
nesoto book the three he had bod much
success aoin the Wildcats ond hod scored osonst
them Saturday he toIIe OF 81 ond "a yords.
In three Comes Mchloon has advanced the boil 7o3
words BY rushing ond 800 OF those yords credited TO
Daley Eleven Michigan backs hove coed the boil one
or more times best mark thot OF halt
back Bob Nussbourer with 81 yord Ooeys overoge on his
& ! s yords.
Fred DeIono, University OF Michigan publicity director
told thot the game oeonst koe Dome Saturday would be
sell Thots probably and this reporter predicts ho
holt the people in the tonds will be from Mount Glenn
ems communities. Everyone hove tolked
have foshed the posteboords soyne, We're going This
week should prove be the best football week thi,
son for the Ioeol TONS who with the Mount Clemens High
School poyins the Port Huron eom for the Little Brown
kes this afternoon Michigan playing hotre Dome Saturday.
ond ST. Mos High playing powerful ST. james OF ferndoe
Sunday The exodus from sorts today ond doesn't
look like anyone will be left.
Even the stotone OF Setdqe Field have shown
this ~eek-end toobo games The phone rong
nUn1beres with the query DO you know and where
the get ony tickets for the OF M gomez
While few ducos oVoobe through the Detroit USO lost
week LETT this week II would be fitting the Ioco
fors would oeeo the pleasure Of going the Noe Dome
ond nsteod their tickets 10 local USO for dis
trlbution soldiers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
L. Of Nj.
Plays
Top Game
Special 10 Tn. Monitor-Lesder

ANN ARBOR Mich, Oct g.
Unbcaten and united Michigan,
which has averaged 35 points
for thee games, will face I'M
beaten and united Notre Dame,
which has an average OF 48
points for two games. al p nj
here Saturday in the 1913 world
serio- Of the gr!diron.
TIE fast. power laden Irish
have Walloped Pittsburgh 40
ard Georgia Techs strong team
55-13. while the Wolverines hold
decisions of $50, SIS and eli
over Camp Grant. Western
MIC igan and Northwestern.
OFF the form displayed last
Saturday when Notre Dame ran
wild against Tech while Michi-
gan was winning a sloppy deci-
sion from the Wildcats. the Irish
get the nod as slight favorites in
their first game al Ann Arbor
since 1909 when they beat the
Vol yerines l1-3 That was No
ire Danes only victory in 10
genes with Michigan.
NOTRF DAME GETS NOD
II AL edge is conceded TO No
tire Dame in advance, il must
b. based upon their fast, ex-
perienced line and the passing
ability Of Quarterback Angelo
Bel tell Michigan can perhaps
match the Irish running game
with it's trio Of Bill Daley. Ell
roy Hirsch and Capt Paul White
but the Wolverines have no
passer TO compare with Bertelli
and thus not as diversified an
attack
Bertelli pitched the Irish to
foIr touchdowns against Geor-
gia Tech while Fullback jim
Mello was spearheading the
ground attack.
While that performance was
bcirg given at South Bend, Da-
ley was providing notice that
he's the man who will be car
rying the mail for the Wolver-
ines Saturday as he piled up 216
Yards from scrimmage against
the Wildcats to boost his rush
ing total for three games to 396
yards. an average of 76 yards
every time he has carried the
ball, he has accounted for bet
ter than half of Michigans total
rushing gain for the season.
Notre Dame Saturday will be
trying for an even break in the
two game series which opened
last fall with Michigan's thrill
ing 1920 win after a 33-year
lanse in gridiron relations be-
tween the schools.
With Bertelli and Mello In
the Irish backfield are expected
TO be Halfbacks julius Ryko-
vich and Creighton Miller. The
Wolverines will start the same
eleven as at Northwestern with
its name" backfield OF Daley
al full, Hirsch and White at the
halves and Bob Wiese at quar-
ter.
The Notre Dame squad will
be quartered at the Hotel Hayes
in Jackson Friday night and
wi arrive in Ann Arbor Satur-
day morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
MICHICAN'S DEFENSE

ANN AhBOh-NfIeT noIdInR
Northwestern's passing ace, OF
TO Graham, to four compilations
in IL attempts, Michigan's elev-
en is being gesred this week 10
try and halt Notre Danes An
cello Bertelli as effectively" The
Wolverines slowed Bertelli down
to six compilations in IA tries
year ago. but the Irish star
showed last week hat he is bet
ter than ever when he connected
Of all but one toss against Geor-
ga Tech with four OF them 60
ing for touchdowns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

FuIlbaek Bill Doley's feet
OF eoinins 2l6 yords from
serimmose esoin,. North
western lost week stonds os
one OF the greatest individual
performances in the onuols OF
Michigan footboII. II topped
Tom Harmons greatest one
game rushing record by 10
words. Harmon, oeoinst Yole
as O Junior in 1889 gained 2O6
xnrds hx rushing ond aqoinst
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

The mission of Coast Guard
aviation is 10 assist the Navy in
every possible way IN convoy
protection and snti-submsrine
patrol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Speedy Lyle Bliss has been
playing football for the past
three years. on the Bather var
si'y He is fast e-actioned
tailback Bliss is one OF the
best punters and passers on the
squad He threw touchdown
pass in the Port Huron game last
year. The tailback has been
active in all sports He tips the
scales at $50 pounds and stands
five feet 10 inches tall He is
Ia years old and has hopes Of
joining the Army Air Corps
Wher he graduates in February
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Nemp his Navy ID,
:. VI. L. q.
Army 20, Temple I.
Navy I. Duke s.
Ga. Navy IL, Ga.
Tech. 10
Camp Grant 6, Pur-
due 3.
Great Lakes 30, Ohio
State :.
Iowa Navel, Iowa !.
Jacksonville Navy I,
No. Car. s.
March Field IL, 4. c.
l.. A. IL.
ST. Mays Navy 9, Z.
s. c. =.
Cornell IL, Princeton q.
Yale Ia. Columbia I.
Penn State 20, Col
gate Ia.
Penn Z, Dartmouth ;.
Pitt I, W. Va. 0.
Wake Forest 20. Geor-
gia l3.
Nitro Dame %, Michi-
gan FL.
Illinois 10, Wisconsin 7.
Nebraska IL, Indiana
10.
Missouri %, Kan. State
6.
l.. g. L. IL, Tex. A. e.
NJ. !.
Rice 20, Tulane IL.
Oklahoma IL, Texas I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

CALIFORNIA; largest Portu-
guese settlement centers in San
Leandro, Alameda county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

A winter flying jacket. neces-
sary in continuing bombing op-
erations over Germany, costs
Sl875. Buy bond to back the
flyers!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Army field telephones, vital
20 successful infantry opera
tons, cost Sl875. exactly the
cost of a War Bond Buy a bond
and help slap the Jap!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
They Play
the Game

This is another In a series Of
biographical outlines OF the re-
turning football letterwinners at
Mount Clemens High School and
st. Marys High SCHOOL,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

De Soto is said TO have been
the first European to enter
Louisiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
MONITOR-LEADER MAJOR

The Standings
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
National Music Week
To Be Observed

National Music week will be observed
in Durant May 2-s according to an an
nouncement Of officers of the Nevin
Music Club who will sponsor a beauti-
full musical program locally.
Mayor w. E. Howell has issued the
following proclamation in connection
with the observance of Music Week:
Whereas, Music is food for the spirit,
with a positive beneficial effect on the
morale of the people. I therefore, by
virtue of the power vested in me al
Mayor Of Durant, do hereby order and
declare the week Of May 2-S Is Music
Week for Durant.
W. E. HOWELL, Mayor.
The following program has been plan
ned for next week to which the public
is cordially invited:
Sunday, 8 p.m-Methodist Church
Sacred Concert-Holmes Junior College
Glee Club.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Band Concert under
direction of Ralph Walker.
Monday-Program at colored school.
Tuesday-Present Day Club, Woman's
Club.
Wednesday, 20-Century Club. Special
Hymn Singing at the churches.
Thursday, s p.m.-Twilight Organ Re-
cital. Ralph Walker organist, assisted
by Carolyn Mcpherson.
Sunday, 3 p.m.-School Auditorium
Concert by Corp. F. Balazs, noted Hun
garian violinist, Camp Mccain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Mag Garren Convicted
Monday In Word Death

Mary Elizabeth Garren, alias Julia
Moorehead. Holmes county negro woman,
was found guilty Of murder as charged
Monday in Circuit Court In Lexington.
She will be sentenced by Judge s. F.
Davis at the end of this term Of court.
She was charged with the murder of
Mrs. Minnie Fncher Word, wife of w.
Z. Word, Owens Wells farmer, two weeks
ago at the Word home. The negro woman
took Mr.. Words pistol off the mantel
and shot Mrs. Word, the bullet entering
from the back of her head. Mr.. Word
was out doing the morning chores and
did not hear the shot.
The negro woman had been cooking
for the Word family about four years
and lived OF the place.
G. H. McMorrougs was appointed by
the court to represent the defendant.
The state was assisted by s. R. King.
Jurors serving on the case were: J..
v. Mcbride. Douglas Killebrew, J. p.
Pope, H. T. Hathcock. Willie Kyzer, Le-
land johnson. T. E. Hearn, Rudolph
Hammett. Billy Hathcock. E. H. Rober.
son, Rogers Mcbride. and Robert Ellis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Form Tours Nay 1920
In Holmes County

Community farm tours are being map.
ped for May Is, 10, and 20 in six parts
Of Holmes county for the purpose Of
showing soil conservation practices
carried out on the farm and now the
job has been accomplished.
Community farm tours are being plan.
ned in order to ave tires, and to make
the tours within easy reach Of the
greatest number Of farmers.
They will be held in the following
communities: E~benezer, Goodman, Lex.
ington, Acons, Bowling Green. and
Tchula.
Some Of the farm practices to be seen
and studied, will be: New improved, and
old revoked pastures; White Dutch
clover. Wild Winter peas for reed and
pasture, kudzu. Sericea l~espedexa, red
and hop clover pastures, fertilized fish
ponds, terraces. and outlet water chan
nels.
The schedule for these tours will b
published later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Jimmie burweII Is
Prisoner OF Japs

OF much interest is q telegram re-
ceived on Easter morning by Mrs. s. L,
Burwell Of Jackson, from the U. S
Government, stating that her son, jim
mic Burwell, is now being held as a
prisoner in the Philippines. Lexington
takes pride in numbering Jimmie Bur
we'll among the home boys serving their
country overseas.
Sgt. Burwell volunteered September -.
l941, and went directly to the Philip
pines and was in the thick Of the fight
ing until Bataan fell and he was re-
ported missing. He is the son Of the
late Stephen L. Burwell, who was pres
ident Of the old Bank Of Lexington, and
who passed away January l, 1912. His
mother now lives in Jackson and has two
other sons in the service, Master Sgt.
John L. Burwell, %, in North Africa,
and Marine Pvt. Brooke Burwell, 10, in
boot training at San Diego.
The many friends and relatives Of the
Burwell family in Holmes county will
be glad to learn that Sgt. James Burwell
has been found and pray that he will
be treated honorably by his Jap captors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Miss Lima Dale
Passes Suddenly

Funeral services for Miss Lima Dale,
member Of a pioneer family in Holmes
county, were held Friday afternoon at
four o'clock At the Presbyterian Church
in Franklin. The Rev. John Smith Off
ciated. Interment was in the Franklin
cemetery.
Miss Dale passed away suddenly at the
Community Hospital at 1880 Thursday
night. She made her home with her
sister, Mrs. G.. H. Love, at Franklin,
where she was born and reared. She
is the daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Dale. pioneer citizens of the
Franklin community.
Surviving are one brother, H. S. Dale,
Jackson, and two sisters, Mrs. Love, and
Mrs. w. s. Sample, Of Lexington.
c.. 8. Harrsll conducted at the ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were: R. P. Ellis, W.
s. Owen, Tim Thomas, Eugene Buford,
r. H. Owen, J. M. Powers, J. r. Lipsey;
w. H. Heidel, and Watson Luce. both Of
Yazoo City; J. N. Sample.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Peoples Bank Buys
Durant N &F

The Peoples Bank of Durant has pur-
chased the Merchants and Farmers Bank.
Durant. according to an announcement
today of J. L. Longinstti and Eugene
Cole, presidents Of the respective banks.
Funds on deposit in the Merchants
and Farmers Bank have been deposited
in the Peoples Bank and all business in
the future will be handled from one
bank. IS
The transaction was handled by the
State Banking Department.
Officers Of the Peoples Bank include
Mr.. Longinotti. president; Mrs. Kate
Hunoldstein. vic e-president; J. C.
Sproles. cashier.
Board Of Directors is composed Of
the officers of the bank and C. G. Van
Keuren, Kenneth VanKeuren, r. L.
Cooper, and Marcus Love.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Lee Gilmore Passes
In Jackson 18th

Lee Gilmore, youngest brother Of the
late P. N. Elmore, Of Durant, passed
away in Jackson Monday after . long
illness. He would have been 81 in July.
Rites were held at Ssron Church
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock with
DR.. B. Frank Smith officiating. Inter-
ment was in the churchyard cemetery
with Southern Undertaking Association
conducting.
Mr.. Elmore was born in Holmes county
and was a former editor of The Durant
News. He lived most of his life in Ken
lucky and California. He was a mem
Der of the Christian Church.
Survivors are two ~nieces, Mrs. J. J.
Griffin, Meridian, and Mrs. Turnaee
williams. Dprsat.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Holmes County Over The 6e1ond War
Loan Drive With $780, $50 Bo6ds Sold
Bond Quote Topped
BY $5O.630; Scobey
Thinks Workers

Holmes county went over the top THE
week in the Second Wal Loan Drive
selling $310,730 in bonds with . quota
of $265,00 0 This puts Holmes county
$50,630 over goal for the drive.
Every community in the county con.
tributed to the success Of the drive and
almost every community in the county
went over the quota set for 1t sub
stantially.
Persons not yet buying bonds and alb
to do so are urged to 60 ahead and buy
them.
In commenting on the drive County
Chairman Max Scobey said he wanted -
express his personal appreciation to The
committees in each community in the
county who worked so hard in soliciting
citizens to buy bonds. He said that he
also wanted to thank every citizen for
his contribution to the drive in buying
bonds and making it possible for the
county to live up to what was expected
Of Il.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Young Killed
Plane Crash
Goodman Cadet Fulls
At Macon, Co.,;
Rites Held Sunday

GOODMAN, April 20, 1943. (Special)-
The whole community was shocked on
Thursday by news received from Macon.
Georgia, of the tragic death Of n Of
our own boys, Billy Young. who was
killed in the crash of a plane which he
was plotting. The body was brought 70
the Soutehrn Undertaking parlor in
Durant on Saturday afternoon, and the
funeral was held here in the Baptist
Church at three o'clock Sunday after
noon. Rev. Madison Flowers wal in
charge of the services. assisted by the
pastors of the other churches in Good
man, Rev. E. c.. Driskell, Rev. E. W.
Ford, and Rev. H. S. Robinson. Inter-
ment was in Hill Crest cemetery with
military honors with Scout John William
Browning blowing "taps."
Pallbearers were: Messrs. Ras Branch,
Billy Montague, Frank Branch, Selby
Stafford, Hugh Lee Dickerson, Noel
Dickerson, and j. T. Shelton. Three Of
his soldier friends, Private II. 3. Powers,
Private Harold Ellard of Durant, and
Cadet Douglas Morgan of Macon. Ga,
accompanied his body to its last resting
place.
William Henry Young or Billy, a. he
was known to his frineds, was born in
Jackson just 81 years ago. his birthday
having been the 4th Of this month. He
lived practically all Of his life in Good
man. He was a member of the Baptist
Church, a graduate of high school here.
He volunteered for the Army Air Corps
and had been in service seven months
and would have received his wings in
June.
Billy is survived by his wife, Doyle
Ellard Young, and his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Young, ~
we'll as three brothers, Flight Officer
Elton Young, of Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima; Charles Young and Walter Young.
Our prayers and sympathy go out 70
the family Of this fine young man cut
off in the flower Of his youth.
"Gone to God"
hear them say
When our loved ones
Go away.
So l know
They still are near
For God Is here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
mayfieId Howard Fount
Of kans|aughter
Murder Indictment
Is Set Aside; Mercy
Of Court Asked

Mayfield Howard, Durant constable.
was found guilty of manslaughter by .
jury In Holmes county Circuit Court
Friday. He was being tried on q Grand
Jury indictment of murder in connection
with the death Of Edgar Earl Brown,
Ebenezer youth and ex-serviceman, last
January.
Judge s. F. Davis advised the jury
to set aside the Grand Jury indictment
of murder and try the defendant for
manslaughter. The jury in returning q
verdict Of ma~nslaughter asked the mercy
Of the court for the defendant. He will
be sentenced at the conclusion Of court.
District Attorney Earl T. Thomas and
County Attorney Pat M. Barrett were
assisted by s. r. King and P. p. Lind
holm in prosecuting the case. The de-
was represented by H. H. John
son and Clarence Morgan, of Kosciusko.
The case grew out Of Brown't death
which, the state claimed. was the result
Of q blow administered on his head by
Howard who was attempting
to arrest Brown for alleged driving on
the highway while intoxicated. He was
also charged with resisting arrest. This
happened January 23rd and Brown never
consciousness after being placed
in the Durant Jail early January Gath.
He died at the Community Hospital in
q few hours later.
Jurors in the Howard case were: Mel
win Wells, Max Gertz, Rule Scott, J. A.
Buryell, J. F. Alderman. J. A. Taylor,
John McCrary, Earl Plunkett, Bob Gill
A. p. Carroll, R. G.. Young, and
Glenn McNeer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29

The annual May Day Festival will be
held at Holmes Junior College on May
2, l04S, at $50 o'clock.
The king and queen Of the Festival
OF Courts" Clyde Pace and Rachel
Robertson. will have as their attendants
the following couples: Allene Ray and
J. T. Little; Irene Mclean and Davi
Gulledge; Louise Kuykendall and James
boyett; Margaret Hudnall and Glenn
Teasley; Anne Montgomery and Dude
Mccullough; Emogene Hudspeth and
Roy Rainwater; Nancy Dickerson and
Edward Riley.
Miss Martha T. Turner is director Of
the Nay Day activities.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Pickens Flower Show
To Be Held 18th

The Pickens Flower Show will be held
on May IL, 1943. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Glasses have been set
as follows:
Class Specimen Flowers: l. Roses,
singles, l bloom, yellow, red. white, pink
or any other color. l variety, 8 blooms;
one or more varieties. 3 or more blooms;
2. Lilies; 8. Larkspur, 4. Iris; S. Snap
dragons; s. Coreopsis; Z. Verbena; 8.
Sweet peas; 9. Peonies: 10. C~aledulas;
IL. Nasturtiums; IL. Pansies; 10. Column
bine; IA. Ragged robins; Is. Petunias;
Is. Poppies.
Class 1I-Artistic arrangements: /.
Miniatures, not to exceed s inches over
ALL 2. Bubble bouquet, submerged
flowers; 3. Water arrangement; 4. Nix
ed flowers, (a) 2 Of a kind, (b), more
than 2 of a kind; S. Antique container
arrangement; 6. Patriotic arrangement.
Glass III-Centerpieces.
Glass V-Table arrangements, for
special occasions.
Class V-Large arrangements suitable
for floor bouquet, church, or large pub
lie hall.
Class Vivid flowers: /. Greatest
variety; 2. Artistic arrangement.
Class VII-Corsages and Nosegays.
Glass vIII-victory Gardens: 1. Best
vegetable display; g. Best vegetable
centerpiece.
Glass IX-Best display Of house plants.
Glass X-Miscellaneous, q
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Ration Reminder.

Sugar-Coupon No. ~ good for s lbs.
(Must last through May BY.
Coffee-Stamp No. % good from April
26 through May 80.
Red Stamps-Red stamps lettered Z
became valid April 25. Expiration date
to be announced. Unused A, B, C, and
stamps good through April 80.
Blue Stamps-D, E, F expire on April
30. G, H, J became valid April n. saA
are ssed until Nay 81.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
HOLMES COUNTY MEN
IN THE SERVICE
Pfc. Ned B. Parrish
Finishes School

Pfc. Ned Buck Parrish, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Of Tchula,
has graduated from the Armament
School At Lowry Field, Denver, Colo
RADIO. He has been there since Deem
Der l., 1912, when his class started.
Ned Is . graduate Of the Tchula high
school. class Of 1910, and entered the
Army October 20, 1913, at Camp Shelby.
He was assigned to Miami Beach for his
basic training. His friends will be glad
to learn Of his progress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-29
Cicero Steen Found
Not Guilty Of
Murder Charge
Negro Also Cleared;
Other Coses Disposed
Of This Week

Cicero Steen, Of West. was found not
guilty Of murder in connection with the
death of Paul B~oatwright who died
April End, 1912, nine months after he
had allegedly been struck over the
head by Steen in an alteration in West,
supposedly IN aftermath Of . previous
argument.
Stsen was represented by Means John
son, Of Greenwood, and s. r. King, Of
Durant.
Jurors on the case were: Walter
Trigleth, M. X. Shute. Otto Wallis, J.
W. Norris, J. 8. Hughes, J. C. Scott,
Tom Fisher. H. E. Chisolm, P. W. Albes,
H. d. Edwards. Dewey Ables, B. s. White.
A jury returned . verdict Of not guilty
late Tuesday afternoon in the case Of
Arch Davis, charged for the murder Of
Cleophas Lacey. Jurors were: E. H.
Robertson, Billy Hathcock. J. J. Nc
Morrough, W. T. Killebrew. Robert Ellis,
H. H. Hathcock, J. C. Mcbride, Rogers
Mcbride, W. P. Turner, J. C. Ammons,
A. l.. Powers and Madison Mcclellan.
Other cases disposed Of this week In
court were:
Ira Coleman, charged with possession
and selling Of Intoxicating liquor. was
passed to files, which means the case
could be reopened in the future II de-
velopments warrant It.
Charlie Smith, charged with posses
sion Of liquor, mol pressed, closed or
settled for good.
Jim Barnes. charged In three cases
with violation of Section 1, House Bill
$50, enacted by the State Legislature,
a bill designed to provide q penalty for
melting racial trouble. Cases against
Barnes were passed to files as were two
identical cases against Reuben Payne
and J. Sibly.
8. Wright, charged with manufacture
ing intoxicating liquors and possession
Of a still, forfeited . $500 bond by not
appearing.
The case Of Jesse Delaney, negro
with the killing Of Jimmie
Jimmy Creems, October 18th,
1912, was continued.
Smoky Warren, Fred White and John
ny Dugan, charged with robbery at
Grapes Camp. continued.
The case against CASTOR Bell was also
He was charged with draw
ing a shotgun on his wife In q threaten
ing manner
Willie Alden, assault and battery with
intent to kill, in connection with the
death Of Napoleon Tate on April 9Th,
case continued. l
Clarence Burns, charged with man
slaughter in the death Of Willie d. Byrd, |
case mol pressed.
Two cases were on docked against Ed |
Powers for operating a motor vehicle |
with improper license. One was con-
tinued and one mol pressed.