davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Isis U. 5. Employees
Given Step Pay Raise
Within Fiscal Year

With in-grade salary increases Of
one pay step were granted to Lists
Federal employees in recognition OF
especially meritorious services" dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30,
l943, the Civil Service Commission
has informed Congress.
The commission in its Goth an
nual report, made public December
18, recommended liberalization of
the salary advancement law, to the
extent OF eliminating present provi-
sons requiring an 18-month waiting
period for employees to be eligible for
$50 to 500 annual increases, and
30-month waiting period where in
crements are 5000 or $25U.
IF this is DONE" the commission
said, land increases are made only
on the basis of definite evidence OF
accomplishment, incentives for pro-
ducing work of special value and
merit will be provided"
Raised by Grades.
Employees in grades with $50 in
crements generally employees with
basic salaries Of less than $4,000 a
year,, received $50 of the raises;
those in grade with S10O increments
$4,000 to $4,000 received SOS; those
in grades with 5000 raises (s3,800 to
$4,000 received 1862, and those $500
and over received 88 in-grade pro-
motions.
The commission observes that the
first group of quarterly reports
showed lack of uniformity in
agencies interpretations of "espe-
cially meritorious services" the term
used in the Mead d-Ramspeck Act.
Responsibility for approving raises
rests with the heads of agencies.
The commission noted the following
high lights concerning those receiv-
ing raises:
A special agent in FBI was award
ed 5000 increase for outstanding
services in connection with the ap-
prehension of the Touhy gang in
Chicago.
Narcotic Inspector Boosted.
A 500 increase went to a narcotic
inspector IN the Treasury Depart
ment who performed excellent work
in an investigation resulting in the
arrest Of Illicit narcotic dealers en-
gagged in smuggling opium from
Mexico.
A junior monitoring officer In the
Federal Communications Conmis-
sion received a 500 increase for in
tercepting an SOS call from a dis
tressed aircraft, while on duty at
Laurel, Md. The aircraft. about to
make sea landing, was directed to
its proper course.
A 5000 increase was awarded
post-offlce inspector who made valu-
able suggestions to protect air trans
portation from saboteurs who might
use the mails.
A clerk-typist in the Federal
Works Agency was given a $50 raise
for installing a system for recording
payroll bond deductions.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
4 Bears and Cub Born on rain
Give Expressmun q Headache

Beebe, to be helpful, placed papa
bear in the crate with the other pair
and a melee started there, where
upon Pinney cleared out of the car
as Beebe assured him the Bruins
were only playing.
But Pinney climbed back aboard.
Then Beebe told him he probably
could expect another cub before
long, because they usually are born
In pairs.
As the train pulled out Pinney
frantically shouted something from
the car door.
At Pratt, Kans., $50 miles south
west Of here, the second cub had
not been born and the bears had
quieted.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Thornton Ts4emon Dies
Retired Rail EmpIoye

Thornton T. Lemon, 81, former
secretary to the president Of the
Southern Railway System. died Sat-
urday at Sibley Memorial Hospital
after brief illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at noon tomorrow
at the Lee funeral home, followed
by burial in Congressional Cemetery
A native of Washington, he was
the son of the late Humphrey H.
and Elizabeth A. Lemon. He had
been connected with Southern rail-
ways for more than 40 years before
his retirement two years ago.
Mr.. Lemon leaves no survivors.
He maintained his residence at the
Franklin Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
High Court Justices Becoming
More Wordy in Decisions

pages, as compared with only 30l on
the corresponding date a year ago.
The 215 pages left over from last
term are included in the first volume
issued for this term. Hence, If tn.
present trend continues, 1t looks as
though people who buy such things
are going to have to fork over $2.75
sooner or later for an extra volume
to bring them up to date.
Until last term, the decisions were
contained comfortably in the tradi-
tional three volumes. There has
been no substantial increase in the
number of cases decided: I'll last
term, 1852 in the previous year and
169 the year before.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Nine. Lunuux Fuure
Dies After Brief Illness

Nine. Lanaux Faure, rs, died Sat-
urday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Hosmer
Cooke. 3743 Upton street NV, after
brief illness. Funeral services
and burial will take place on
Wednesday in New Orleans.
Born in New Orleans, Nine.
Faure was the daughter of George
Alfred and Valentine Villere Lanaux
and direct descendant Of the sec
ond Governor Of Louisiana. She
had resided In Washington since
1898.
In addition to Mrs. Cooke, widow
of Capt. Cooke, U. S. N, another
daughter, Mrs. S. H. Grauten,
Evanston, ILL.,. and six grandchildren
also survive.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
American Flyers BIost
Mill AtoH 18th Time

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 10 P.-
American airmen have chalked up
their 18th raid on Japanese installa :
tions at Mill Atoll in the Marshall
Islands to the north of the Gilbert
Islands, United States invasion hold
ing in the Central Pacific.
Admiral Chester M. Nimitz said
7th Army Air Force dive bombers
escorted by Navy fighters bombed
Mill Friday, but there was no inter-
ception. The japanese have an air
base there.
Enemy planes Friday evening re-
turned the visit with an attack on
American installations at Tarawa, in
the Gilberts, but caused no damage
Admiral Nimitz said,
Evening star., 1944-01-10
John l. Keenan, Dies;
Steel Expert in Orient

.! the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. Jan. 10.-The
United States Embassy yesterday
announced the death of John l..
keenan,, 54, a Boston steel expert
loaned by the Cultural Relations
Division of the State Department to
the Economic Ministry of the
Chinese government.
Mr.. keenan,, who also has a home
in New Hampshire. died last week
at a Running hospital. He had
been i'll for several days, but the
cause Of his death was not known
in Chungking.
The steel expert retired five years
ago from the general managership
Of the Tata Steel Works in India,
for which he had worked Is years.
He came to China last October.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Flu Puts Harry Hopkins
In Naval Hospital d.

Harry L. Hopkins, presidential
adviser, is in Naval Hospital with
influenza and is running a tempera-
ture, it was announced at the White
House today.
Mr.. Hopkins entered the hospital
last week and may have to remain
for some time, Stephen T. Early,
press secretary, said.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
By the Associated Press.

hbSOCIHLeu :
Supreme Court justices are using
more words in expressing their opin-
ions than they once did. They've
always used long onesD
And this condition Is threatening
to imperil the long standing custom
of publishing each terms opinions
in three volumes.
During the annual term that
ended last June there were 215 pages
of decisions left over when the regu-
lar three volumes of reports were
filled to capacity. Thus far this
term the decisions have taken 375
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Berlin Reports Stain
Decorated by ItoIy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio. quoting what
purported to be Rome dispatch
said yesterday that King Victor
Emmanuel had conferred on Pre-
mier Stain the Order of the An
nunziata, which makes him a
cousin Of the King"
The broadcast gave no indication
of how it had obtained the infor-
nation. The decoration is the high
est distinction conferred by the
Italian monarchy.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Funeral Services Held
For Ida M. TurbeII
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Conn, Jan. 10.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday
for Miss Ida Minerva Tarbell. So,
dean OF American woman authors,
at her home here. Later. her body
was taken to Bridgeport, where it
will remain until spring, when 1t
will be taken to Titusville, Pa, her
birthplace, for burial.
Miss Tarbell, skilled biographer
authority on Abraham Lincoln, and
an advocate of a "socialized de-
mocracy," died Thursday of pneu-
monia, after an illness of several
days.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Births Reported

Carroll and Virginia Alexander, boy,
George and Geraldine Bradley, boy.
William and Bertha Campbell, girl.
Charles and Mary Downs, girl.
Thomas and Doris Gomillion. girl.
Sam and Cornelia Jenkins, boy.
HON and Dorothy Sun. girl
Allison Allison and Helen Armstrons, boy.
Clarence and Bertha Clutter, girl.
Troy and Esther Durant. girl-boy, twins.
Bernard and Ruth Hoggins girl.
John and Octavia Jacobs, boy
James and Geraldine Moore, girl,
John and Sally Wilmore. girl
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Gen. Poget in Cairo
To Take Up New Post
By the Associated pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 10.-Gen. Sir Ber-
nard Paget, newly-named Allied
commander in chief in the Middle
East, has arrived in Cairo to take
up his command, 1t was announced
officially today.
Gen: Paget, who directed the with
drawal Of British forces from Nor
way. formerly was commander In
chief of the British home forces.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Deaths Reported

Mary Kimes, 7s, 1904 4th St sw.
CHARLES II. Burke, 81. 1894 v st. NV.
Wiilism II. Smith, rs, 2s25 33rd st. sc.
59Ssph zois !. qsIip0; slE,n; e. RgsesckviIle; Md
IRaymond w. Smith, ~. Anawalt. W. Va.
William H. West. So, 1915 1st st. Sc
James Thomas, "a, 364 Dixon court s.w.
Walter Bell, SO, 214 K st. ne.
John A. Melby. IS, ITO Browning pl. ne.
Edell Lewis, 55, s. Logan court NV.
John Walker, s.; $50 4th st. NV.
Richard Z. Jones, 81, $40 NJ st. NV.
Alexander Spencer. 45. 133 Reeves court
GAVIN Harris, ~. rs p It. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Chamber of Commerce
Opens Security PorIey
BY the Associated Press.

Representatives of business, labor
medicine and insurance opened a
two-day conference today to con-
slider proposed legislation to expand
the Federal social security pro-
gram.
The closed meeting, sponsored by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, will be presided over by
Marion Folsom, chairman of the
chambers Social Security Commit
tee. Mr.. Folsom is treasurer of the
Eastman Kodak Co
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Coswell Grove, ID, Dies;
Was Noted 'BioIoqist
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 10.-Cas-
well Grave, "A, nationally known
biologist and former professor at
Washington University, st. Louis,
and Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, died
Saturday night at his home in
nearby Winter Park.
Past president of the American
Society Of biologists, Mr.. Grave also
held various positions on the United
States Fish Commission and was
a captain in the Army's chemical
warfare branch in the World War.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Thomas, Dodds Ferry, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
UarhH nf Uhanka

EARLY, EUGENE H. With sincere ap-
probation, the family and Mrs. Leola 3.
1omax acknowledge the sympathy ex-
tended and beautiful floral tributes sent
at the time of his passing. IL
RILEY, BLANCHE BUELAH. We sin
cerely wish to thank the relatives and
many friends for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
given at the passing Of our beloved one,
BLANCHE BUELAH RILEY.
THE FAMILY, MRS. ELINOR Z. WARREN
AND H. HARRY RILEY, Jr.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Curb Chief Renominoted

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (P).-Fred C.
Moffatt has been renominated as
chairman of the Board of Cover
nors Of the New York Curb Ex-
change to serve for one year. He
has been president pro tempore
since July /, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Viereck
Continued From First Page.)

called on during cross-examination
to testify in matters in which he
earlier had refused to testify. In
this regard the court said:
THE constitutional safeguards
were waived and vanished when
Viereck voluntarily took the stand
as a witness in his own behalf"
Viereck was prosecuted by Attor-
neys George A. McNulty and Albert
E. Aren't of the Justice Department.
Justice Justin Miller and Justice
Thurman Arnold sat on the case
with Judge Dobie.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
43 900 Tons of Wheat
Sent to Feed BenqoIese

Seven ships took $4,000 tons Of
wheat to India in December to re-
lieve the Bengal famine, the British
Information Services reported today.
The report said the famine is prac-
tically over. except in remote areas.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Berlin correspondents OF Swedish
newspapers said the German high
commands plans for a methodical
retreat went awry when the Red
Army struck suddenly and swiftly in
numerous sectors.
A slow and organized retreat had
been prepared, but the swift Russian
smashes tangled German commune
cations and caught them with in
sufficient air support and shortage
Of fuel oil, one Swedish correspond
ent wrote.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Russia
Continued From First Page J

two Red armies swept up 10 more
towns and hamlets, killed 1900
Germans in two actions alone and
captured huge stores of war mate
rial, a Soviet communique an
nounced.
The Russians took Polonnoe. lust
INSIDE Kaments Podolsk Province
bordering Rumania, in an advance
OF so miles west of Zhitomir which
brought them to within % miles of
Shepetovka, junction on the
Korosten-T n-Tarnapol and Berdichev-
Rovno lines.
The lst Army's southern drive.
which was reported making the
most progress, took some of Gen.
Vatutin's forces through Buki. while
other units mopped up the west bank
OF the Dnieper south of Kiev, cap
turing Kagarlyk, II miles southwest
OF Rzhischchev.
Gen. Konev's I'd Army encoun-
tered stiff resistance around recap
tured Kirovograd. but occupation of
Alexandrovka, IS miles to the north,
helped straighten the front. They
also cleared the Germans from 40
other localities.
A communique said that in an un-
specified sector OF the second
Ukrainian front the Germans
launched several counterattacks,
employing large forces of infantry
and tanks, but. having mauled the
Germans and bled them white. So
Wet troops by the end of the day
again passed to the offensive and
advanced successfully"
Evening star., 1944-01-10

WUNDER, WILHEMINA. On Sunday,
January 3, 1914, at her residence. 1886
wlfs OF the late w. H. Wunder and sister
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, .2901 14th ST. NV, on Tuesday, Jan
uary y, at pm. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1944-01-10

communica ton of King Solo
mon Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A.
NJ, will be held at IL O'Clock
Tuesday, January II, 1914, for
the purpose of giving Masonic
burial to cur late brother,
WILLIAM w. WISEMAN. A
good attendance is desired,
Evening star., 1944-01-10

McRAE, KENNETH A. On Saturday, Jan.
METH A. McRAE, father OF Robert B. Nc
Rae and brother Of Misses Janet and Ruth
McRae, Mrs. Margaret Barker and Mrs.
Jean Ritter Remains resting at the Cham
bers funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va, on Tuesday, January IL. at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
McRAE, KENNETH A. The Snvder Post
Evening star., 1944-01-10

FILL, MAuDE STONE. On SATURDAY..
January s, 1914, at her residence, 240l
Calvert st. NV, MAUDE STONE FILL,
beloved mother of Isabel Patterson and
Eleanor Van Dyke Fill
Services will be held on Tuesday. jan
uary IL. at pm, at Gawler's. 1856
Penna ave. NV. Interment Mifflin-
town, Pa. IN
day. January Q, 1913, at Garfield Hos
pital, T, ALAN GOLDSBOROGH of 4141
y: Henderson place; Arlington. Va, be-
and son of Judge and Mrs. T. Alan Colds
borough.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
January II, at $3.50 am. Funeral serv,
ices also will be held at the Episcopal
Church. Denton, Md, on Tuesday at 2
ton. Nd -
Evening star., 1944-01-10

COLE, JOHN r. The Association of
Oldest Inhabitants tcolored) announces
the death of First Vice President JOHN
his funeral Tuesday January II, 1914.
from st. Ausustnes Church. at 10 o'clock
an. WILLIAM D. NIXON. President.
GEORGE L. WALTON
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
DURHAM LEADS N. c.

DURHAM, April I'll R The
Durham office of the State Reeve
nue. Department which ranked at
the foot of the list of North Caro-
lina's 100 counties in number OF
sales tax delinquents for the peri
cd from April ]. 1899 through 1912,
now leads the entire state in the
lowest percentage of delinquents,
statistics released today by Bur-
well Allen, local district tax SUI
pervisor reveal.
During 1943 the Durham office S
rating climbed to the halfway
mark in state standing and since
then has increased steadily until
If commanded top position, figures
show.
In addition to Durham and Or
ange counties, Person and Gran
Vile counties were placed under
s,nervision of the local office, and
in about one months time since
becoming affiliated with the Dur
ham office, the latter two counties
have considerably bettered their
standing. :. -.
Durham enjoys the distinction OF
being the onlylarge county TO
claim a place among the state S
leaders, a report shows.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
SEVEN PAROLED

RALEIGH, April 21-tR-Seven
prisoners, all of whom were serv.
ing short terms for minor crimes,
were paroled today by Governor
Broughton. Those freed included:
R. L. Van Dyke, convicted in
Rutherford county in May, 1913, of
non-support and sentenced to two
years; Matthew James Ezzell,
convicted in Craven county in
July, 1913, of larceny, operating an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of whiskey, and sentenced to
Is months; Nelson Kelly, convict
ed in Wilson county in March,
1943, Of assault with a deadly
weapon and sentenced to 20 years;
Robert Garrison, convicted in
Alamance in January, 1914, of lar
ceny and sentenced to eight
months; William Hill, convicted
in Pitt county in November, 1913,
of assault with a deadly weapon
and sentenced to 10 months; Coy
E. Raney, convicted in Surry in
June, 1913, of larceny and SEN
fenced to IS months; and Louis
Jenkins, convicted in Pitt county
in September, 1912, of robbery
with firearms and sentenced to
five years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
State Payrolls During
March Reported Up;
Employment Is Down

RALEIGH, April I'll Up The
State Department of Labor said
today that payrolls, average week
ly earnings and average hourly
earnings increased during March,
but that total employment in
North Carolina industries decreas-
ed sharply over the previous
month.
The department. March report,
released today, covered 1882
firms employing 266, 1894 workers.
The weekly payroll amounted to
$,246, 1913; The average weekly
earnings $27.15; The average
hourly earnings $50, and the aver
age hours worked per week ILL.
Commissioner Forrest L. Shu-
ford said that the months largest
employment increase occurred in
the seasonal fertilizer industry,
with rise of So per cent. A de
crease of 1916 per cent, however,
was noted in the tobacco indust
due to strike of workers in Dur
ham early in the month, Shuford
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22

Tota number of stars has been
estimated at between 10000 and
$4,000 millions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
SUPERIOR COURT
TERM POSTPONED

Sheriff c. David Jones announced
Friday afternoon that the second
week of the April civil term of ST.
perior court, scheduled to begin
next Monday, has been postponed.
All cases listed on next week
docket having been continued, it
will not be necessary for men who
have been summoned Tor Jury
duty to appear, Sheriff Jones stat
ed.
The list of men summoned for
jury duty included the names Of
Ray Smith, L. Schwartz. James
Harker,. G. W. Groom, Clarence II
Bonham, William Lane, S. salyer
W. e. Keen, S. C. Bragg. Earl
Sharp, R. W. Cantwell, R. L. Lam
caster, c. E. Dillon, Jr., C. F.
Theodald, W. H. Pierce, A. J. Wat
kins, Jr., Harry, Holmes, G. D.
Bradshaw, w. L. Marks, L. M.
Hall, W. B. Cole, V. G. Stokes, H.
F. Farrow, Jr., c. B. Stanland, Ru-
dolph Gleschen, John M. Taylor,
Stephen Sneeden, Jr., L. R. King
and z. V. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
DAVIDSON HEADS
SOCIAL SERVICE

RALEIGH, April 21.-(P)-Dr. w.
C. Dawson of Duke University,
Durham. was elected president to-.
day of the North Carolina Confer
euce for Social Service at the con-
ference's closing business session.
He succeeds DR.. Roy M. Brown
Of the University of North Car.
DINA, Chapel Hill.
Other officers elected included
Thomas L. Carroll of Winston-Sal-
EN-. vice president, and James T.
Barnes, of Raleigh, treasurer. The
conferences secretary is named
by the president.
Reelected to the board of direc-
tors were Lily E. Mitchell, Raleigh,
DR.. W. A. Stanbury, Winston-Sal-
EN-, W. E. Stanley, Durham, A. W..
Cline of Winston-Salem, and Mrs.
]. Henry Highsmith of Raleigh. DR..
Ellen Winston, new state super
intendent of public welfare. was
named to fill vacancy on the
board,
The new officers will be install
cd May !.
The conference met here for
three days to study postwar prob
lens relating to youth and chill
dren. Today's final session was
taken up with committee reports
and recommendations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
SHIRLEY'S ACTION
IS HELD ACCIDENT
Continued from Page One)

solved her young daughter of all
blame in the affair and was able
10 give the officers clear account
Of the incident.
Mrs. Darnell was carried to the
hospital by G. H. Barnes of Klns-
ton and accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. J, C. Fisher.
The pistol was said to have been
the property of James Fisher, her
sisters husband.
Assisting Coroner Allen in the
Investigation were Sgt. J. R. Sell
lers and H. Hayes.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed today at 2 pm. from Andrews
mortuary with the Rev. Earl w.
Bradley officiating. Interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Sgt.
w. B. Darnell, U. S. Army; three
daughters, Oveida, Mary Lou and
Shirley Marie Darnell, all of Will
mngton; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Loveless, of Wilmington; and
one sister, Mrs. J. C. Fisher, OF
Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be P. P.
oholaT, George White, J. c. Rogers,
l. Z. Dye, E. K. Sherman and
carl Henry. Honorary pallbearers
VIII include H. L. Bell, E. c. Ray,
l. I. Moore, E. E. Boushee, and
James E. Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
WELDER IS FINED
in ASSAULT CASE

Woodrow Wilson, % year old
white shipyard welder, was found
guilty of assault on a female and
taxed with costs Friday in Rec
orders Court by Judge H. Winfield
Smith. Ward is alleged to have
violated the law by taking hold of
Thelma Green and kissing her
against her will.
Three white men, Roosevelt Bat
son, W. L. Smith and L. E. Rawles
were found guilty of parking more
than ID inches from the curb. All
were taxed with costs but they
were RENTED due to the circum-
stances.
Ivory Sudbury, Negro, was fined
$50 and costs on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. Russell
Jones, white merchant, was found
not guilty of carrying concealed
weapon. He plead guilty to shoot
ing firearms in the city and assault
with a milk bottle on the prosecut-
ing witness, Jimmie Daniels. He
entered plea of not guilty to
shooting at Daniels. Jones was fin
ed $25 and costs with Sis of the
fine RENTED.
The case of G. B. Cooper, charg-
ed with reckless operation of
passenger-carrying bus, was mol
pressed with leave when the wit
ness did not appear in court. Arm
old Cooper was taxed with costs
for driving without an operators Ii
cense. Floyd West was given 10
days on the county farm and costs
on a charge of being drunk; Willie
Morris, Negro, was taxed with
costs for being drunk. William
Jones, Negro, was given 80 days
on the county farm for assault with
a deadly weapon On Ethel Han
kins.
Mrs. Alice Setter was sentenced
to 2 years at Camp 404, Raleigh,
for indecent exposure. Motion in
arrest In judgment was denied by
Judge Smith. On notice of appeal
to Superior court bond was set at
81 900. James Nixon, Negro, was
given two years in Jail to be as
signed to the county farm on the
same charge. Motion in arrest in
Judgment was also denied in his
case. Notice of appeal to Superior
court was served and bond set at
81 900.