davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

NASH 1881 900" 4-dr.: HYDRA
saH5: 3 : an and R h. dOs oP PeSs; clear
Wis. ave. NV. WO. tj-SgNU. DO
NASH 81 Ambassador 4-door. nv
dramatic, fully equipped; one owner;
terrlttc transportation. Only S3g5
Safety tested Tor your protection
PPAUL BROS. COLDSl, Wis. and
ElllGott s. NV, IKE, 1-l30S. 80
twin beds. Wv. tires: a WonderfIii
camping car. S245. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. SIS N. Glebe
I'd, Arl., Va. ia. 1-71a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

OLDS. SIS Super "SS" Holiday
coupe, power steering, power brakes.
hyoramatic drive. radio, heater; very
low mileage; beautiful special 2-tone
blue paint, like new throughout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LULN-MERCURY DEALER
31l5 Bladensburg Rd.
: p 7-+929 Open Daily. 90
'MONTCLAIR. Phaeton 90 hardtop
2-tone green. all power equipment.
Radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion. etc Very low mileage. Traded
on SO Lincoln You save over 81 1000
here.
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers
: 500 Wis. Ave Bethesda. Md
Open 8 AM to 9 PM Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

NASH 90 4-dr.. overdr., heater
excel transp.; S39j.
Rockville (Ford) Motor Co.
COMMERCE LA, ROCKVILLE. MD.
Pc. 2-2lSS OPEN EWES. TILL o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
R. /, AVE. AT aOth NE, AID. ASA

NASH '52 Ambassador 4-dr.: fully
EQUIP, a one-owner car, like new;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
'' 3 BUSINESS
w. J..WoHer, ST., to Mark
so Years of Banking Here
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Wilmer ]. Waller. ST.. board
chairman of the National Bank
of Washington, will celebrate
completion Of q half century Of
banking here next week.
Mr.. Waller, in an interview
yesterday, said the outstanding
change in Washington banks
during his career has been in
the type and amount of credit
required by the community.
He has seen the National Cap
ital throw of the atmosphere
of a small town to become a big
city and financial center, with
its banks reaching out for ma
tional business.
\ Mr.. Waller made his national
reputation as high officer of the
Hamilton National Bank, which
merged with /NBW in october.
1854.
Formed by consolidation of
seven banks in 1888, the Ham,
ilton started with about So mil
lion of deposits and increased
them to more than $110 million
by the time Of the merger. The
enlarged NEW now has deposits
of around $240 million and Is
Washington's second largest
banking institution.
Became President in '43
Mr.. Waller VRs vice president
and cashier when the Hamilton
was created, became president
in 1913 and board chairman in
1854. He continued as chair
man after the merger with NBW.
| He started with the old Ameri-
can National Bank as a runner
on April 2, 1906, and after a
number Of promotions became a
vice president when that insti-
tuition was merged into the
Federal-American National Bank.
The Federal-American became a
part of the Hamilton consolida-
ton and its Office became the
main Office Of the Hamilton.
As q banks lending ability is
governed by the size of it's capital
and surplus, the more it's GUS
toners credit requirements
grow, the more the banks capital
and surplus must grow, Mr..
Waller said yesterday.
The Hamilton started with
capital funds Of $1,250,000 and
these grew to around 81 million.
AS a result Of the merger and
also the sale Of additional stock,
the NBW now has capital funds
of $1S,657,558.
Fifty years ago Washington
had many more banks but they
had to meet only small town"
needs. Now fewer and larger
banks are able to meet big city
needs and reach out after ma
tional business, he declared.
Mr.. Waller is a past president
Of the District Bankers Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

ton and served on its Council OF
Administration for a number OF
years. He has been active In the
American Bankers Association
and was its treasurer in 1913
He also was chairman Of the
Washington Clearing House and
served on its committee for a
number Of years.
He Is q member Of the Re-
serve City Bankers Association
and is a past president of WASH
Iington Chapter, American Insti-
ltute of Banking. His son, VIII
mer J. Waller. jr., an assistant
cashier of NBW, headed the
chapter last year.
Headed War Drives
During World War II Mr.. Wal
Ter was an executive Of the Com
munity War Fund and also was
chairman of the District War
Finance Committee in four cam
Ipaigns.
For many years he has been
on the executive committee OF
the Greater National Capital
Committee and has been q di-
rector of Potomac Electric Power
Co., the Better Business Bureau,
the District Red Cross Chapter
and the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
He is treasurer OF the Harry s.
Truman Library and vice presi-
dent and a member Of the Board
of Governors of the Burning Tree
Club; also a member Of the
Chevy Chase Club, Metropolitan
Club, Alexandria Washington
Masonic Lodge and st. Paul's
Church in Alexandria. where for
a number Of years he was a YES
|tryman and choir soloist.
Mr.. Waller is a resident Of
alexandria. His first wife, the
former Courtney Towne Gree
nough, died in l947. leaving two
sons and. two daughters. Mr..
Waller married Mrs. Anne Lee
Gaines Surles in February. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH "a. 1856
ouotations Furnbhea by the Associated Press
1855 Stock and Ssles- Net
High Low div: rate Add 90 High Low Close eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
December 10

A hoppiY eneooed girl Ieorns
thot she must be treated in o
Ieper colony.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
lh Hours. THE Mikodo."
1889. A handsomely filmed YER
sion Of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetto. Kenny Boxer. Martyr
Green. British.
$3.50
5-The Music Hall. Liberoce.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-The frankie Loine Show.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Hideout. Bill WilIioms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
MONDAY

sos
4-Todoy on The Form. News.
$50
4-LOok to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-T0doy. Noriety.
S-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Ingo. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
300
4-LittIe Roseols. Our Gang.
S-koFsoon Klub. Kids.
S.Theoter Of StoFs.
"Simpion Express" Eddie Brock
en-.
$50
4-RompeF Room. Kids.
9-Mork Evons Show. Voriety.
1000
4-Dins- Dong School. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-Voliont Lody. Serial.
12:l5
Glove of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden is host.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
IA Hours might OF the Full
Moon" 1854. Dermot Walsh.
kothleen Byron. British.
7-CIown Corner. Kids
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Seriol.
loo
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
! y Hours. "Morch of the Wood
en- Soldiers" 1894. Stan Laurel.
Oliver Hordy.
7-Studio ]. Dromo.
9-WoIter CFonkite. News.
l:l0
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
1870
Inject CorIiss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Trode Winds.
1888. Fredrie March. Joon Ben
nett.
7-FovoFite Story.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
7-Public Defender.
9-House PoFty. Noriety.
300
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
| Hour. "Miroele OF Corville."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Program Listines
5-Mornins Movie.

5-Mornins Movie.
Ia Hours. The lody Con-
fesses." 1915. Mary Beth
Hughes Hugh Beaumont.
9-GoFry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-The Price Is Right.
An audience participation pro-
orom thot challenges every
housewives instinct TO detect
borooins. Bill Cullen, m. c.
9-ArthuF Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1870
5-Life With EIizobeth.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Mn PllIs
III EXERCISES
CONTRACTS

Hours: Mon thru IhVsa.,
$50 An. 10 ? P.M.I
Fri, $50 AN. 10 . P.M.I
Set. $50 AN - 4 PM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

UolUes on adjustable tapered roller
bearings. Crank pin has straight
roller bearing.
RUGGED FRAME, soLIpLY ANCHORED -
tough, tubular steel frame with sturdy
steel protecting plates. Quickly at
tached.
Pitman connector is self-adjusting.
Other working adjustments are quick
ly made. Cutter bar sizes - 5, 6 and
7-foot. Available with variety of
guard equipment, plain or andersen.
rated knives.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
step up
TO Ranch
Moving
speed

INTO NEED TO LOOK far for ranch
IN capacity moving. just be sure
you get these Allis- Chalmers No. 5
Mower performance advantages:
LooK-AHEAD WsIoN-freedont to n,o1U
fast oUer rough land. Work is always
in UieW.
QUIET, V-BELT DRIVE - smooth porUer
foUO that also dbSorbS shocks and Vi.
brGtion. ShedUes are adjustable to
match sickle speed to the CROP
ROLLER BEARING EASE - driUe shaft re-
ALus-cHALMERs. FARM EQUIPMENT DIVISION. Nj
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

y
MARCH, APRIL and May are critical
months for Montana's sheepmen. The
lamb crop is arriving, field work has
to be done, and the spring billiards
that usually sweep across the state can
disrupt the entire operation, causing
heavy lamb losses.
The Mag brothers, Garth and Boyd,
of Valley county have worked out a
system for lambing out their 4OO-head
farm flock that seems to minimize the
inherent hazards of running a sheep
operation in this northerly climate.
Garth says it has been their expe-
rience that lamb can stand cold
weather much better than wet, damp
weather, so they breed their ewes to
lamb during the cold weather in Febru-
airy. By the time the wet spring comes
around the lambs are mature enough to
make it through without difficulty.
Landing Shed
Landing when it's 80 degrees below
zero requires good equipment, and the
Mag brothers have it. Their so by 100
foot lambing shed can accommodate up
to 60 jugs, each equipped with heat
lamp, several small pens for 10 to 20
ewes and their lambs and large drop
pen. Shortly before the ewes are ex-
pected to drop their lambs they are put
in an outside pen where they are fed
good quality alfalfa hay and corn silage
They have free access to the shed
and come and go as they please. Garth
says they have never had a eve drop
her lamb outside. They always go in
the shed where they are well protected
from the elements and have a COM
Portable litter of deep straw.
A newborn lamb and the eve are
placed in a jug for about IS hours.
Healthy, vigorous lambs are sometimes
removed sooner, and weak lambs are
held for a longer period of time. An ad-
ditional II to "a hours under the heat
lamp can mean the difference between
Saving anu 1OOlllS q nddS
brothers have found. A young eve who
refuses to mother her lamb is held in
the jug longer until she learns her job.
From the jugs they are moved to
small pens where a few ewes and lambs
are run together In small groups the
lambs can find their mothers easier. AS
more lambs arrive, additional pens are
put up until they extend over almost
the entire shed. By this time the lambs
that were dropped first are well enough
along so they can be run outside dur
ing the day.
Many Advantages
Garth Mag can reel off an impress
sive list of advantages to Landing il
February and seems hard pressed Il
find a single drawback. There's no fielC
work to do so they can devote all thei
time to lambing No need to hire ex
pensive, hard-to-get labor. They cal
take the time to train foster mother
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Mag Bros. Lamb In February
Before Field Work Starts
By RAY ONION, Ropjmg Reporter


for orphaned lambs and can bottle feed
bum lambs rather than give them
away. They have had as high as 155
per cent lamb crop and expect it to run
around 14O to $50 per cent this year.
Not only do they find early Landing
more convenient, but the Mag brothers
expect it to bring them a greater cash
return. They fatten about 5000 head of
lambs each year and will be able to
have the 1856 lamb crop in the feed
lot by the middle of August and ready
for market by the end of October, long
before the h avy run of slaughter
lambs, so they should be able to catch
a strong market.
They eventually plan to have their
feeding operation on an eight or nine
month basis, adding new lambs to the
feedlot from time to time and selling
off the top every month. Garth Mag
says his wheat allotment has been re-
duced to the point where it hardly
seems worth while to seed so small an
acreage. He may discontinue raising a
cash grain crop and seed his entire
acreage to feed grains.
Cheap Feed
Because of an elevator fire in Glas.
gov last October the Maags were able
to buy burned wheat and put cheap
gains on their lambs, but it's unlikely
that they could depend on that as a
source of feed grain every year. They
tried 40 tons to experiment with on
500 head of their own lambs. Older,
more experienced feeders who were
supervising the loading of the odor-
GUS stuff didn't give much encourage
ment, but they proved to be wrong The
sheep ate it up no matter how badly it
was charred
Convinced they could fatten sheep on
it, they bought nearly 800 tons and
dumped it into trench Silo. They made
silage out of it by running water over
the wheat for three weeks. No packing
was necessary.
Feeding ensilaged grain, they were
able to bring the lambs up to full feed
faster without digestive troubles. They
were started on oats and barley for the
first five days and gradually switched
to the wheat silage When up to full
feed the lambs were receiving a daily
ration of 21a pounds of wheat silage, a
pound of barley and liz pounds of
chopped alfalfa hay. Nothing is wasted,
not even the small amount of spoilage
on top of the silo. Naturally, there are
quite few nails in wheat salvaged
from an elevator fire, but the sheep
sort them out. Feeding the wheat ia
cattle would, of course, be out of the
question because of the danger of hard
ware disease.
The Mag brothers have had such
good luck with the grain silage thai
they may try ensiling their barley this
wear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Family Day"
Set For Monday
AT Lake Tabor

Tickets were selling briskly
today as local citizens anticipat-
ed an afternoon of recreation
during Family Day" being
staged Monday at Lake Tabor.
Under sponsorship of the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Family Day" will feature a
grand door prize of a 5-horse-
power cupboard motor, free boat
rides, water skiing and boat rio
ing.
Tickets, admitting the beared
to Lake Tabor and offering a
chance on the door prize, are on
sale for one dollar.
In addition to the host of acti-
.vitieS planned by the Jaycees. a
fish fry will cap the event. An
additional charge of one dollar
will be made for the fish fry.
The cupboard motor to be Civ
en- away is on display at the
New Farmers Warehouse each
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Superior Court
Will Hear Cases
Of Murder, Rape

Three murder cases will high.
light the cri'2inal term o. Sup
ierior Court opening in Cblum-
bus County on Tuesday.
Judge Clawson l.. William.
will preside over tic term that
includes three murder cases
two rape cases and an abortion
case.
WiIbcrt E. Punk" Daniels
Whiteville Negro, will stand
trial for the Staying of Junior
Mcdonald, Negro, at Daniels
Brickyard home north of White
vile.
Daniels claims he shot Nc
Donald through the door of his
home when Mcdonald attempt
ed to force his way inside.
The trial Of Hubert Livings-
ton, Cha/bourn area man charg-
ed with the poker game death
of Wilbert James Mobiles, is also
expected to be heard. Mobiles
died of injuries sustained In q
fight over a tobacco barn poker
game. aJ@R N
Milton McKoy, young Negro,
Will face a murder charge in the
death of a cousin over a woman.
Charges Of larceny and abor-
ton are expected to be heard
against Leona Lyons, former
employee of Columbus County
Hospital. She is free under ST.
600 bond pending action by the
grand jury.
One of the two rape cases on
the docket is that against Langel
Cross Granger, Old Dock resi-
dent, charged with raping a
Chadbourn waitress. Officers
said he offered assistance at a
car breakdown then drove the
woman TO a point near Old Dock
where he attacked her.
Another Chadbourn area man.
Lemuel Rorie, will face rape
charges. He is repeatedly free
on $500 bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

1876 percent Of the L. S. total
yielding 2.692.OlO bushels, La
Faycttc Parish was second in
acreage with 1928 acres and
third in quantity harvested with
9l8,550 bushels. Van Zandt CO.
unity, Texas, third in acreage
with OPS acres. was tenth in
production with 541.277 bushels.
Acadia Parish, Louisiana, fourth
In acreage with 1924, ranked
fifth in quantity harvested with
722.5l6 bushels. Accomack Co
unity. Virginia, fifth in acreage
with 1897 acres, ranked second
in production with 1.250,Os7
bushels.
The 100 leading counties in
sweetpotato acreage in 1854
were distributed by States as
follows: % in North Carolina:
IL in Louisiana; 10 each i'm
South Carolina and Texas; 0 in
Georgia; 8 each in California
and Mississippi; each in New
Jersey and Tennessee; 3 each in
Maryland and Virginia; 2 in Al
ALBANIA; ] each In Arizona, Ark
ansas and New Mexico.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Bob Black Quits
Merchants Post

Bob Black. executive-secre-
tary Of the local Merchants As
ISOLATION since May /, has re-
signed effective September %.
Blacks resignation was &C
cepted this morning at 9 o'clock
during special called meeting
of the board of directors.
Ben L. Nesmith, president of
the Association expressed ap-
probation TO the executive-sec-
rotary for his work and cooper
alton during his tenure of office.
Black said today he would &C
cept a sales position with a
Spartanburg, S. c. firm.
Since coming to Tabor City,
Black has shown considerable
interest in helping to promote
the sale of stock in a proposed
golf course. A golf professional,
he was employed by large
Nashville, Tenn. department
store as manager of the golf de-
partment prior to accepting the
Notwithstanding post in this
community.
Il want to express my appre-
citation to the merchants and
other citizens of the community
for the fine spirit of cooperation
shown me during my stay in
Tabor City," said Black in an
nouncing his resignation and
plans to enter sales work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Youngsters Make
Trek 70 Classes
AS School Opens

Over $4,000 youngsters swarm
ed into Columbus County
schools this morning as the 1856
81 term officially opened.
From now until September II,
the students will attend classes
from 8 a. m. to p. m. This short
schedule has been practiced dur
ing the opening and closing
weeks of school for several years
and will be observed again dur
ing this school term.
Tabor City opened its school
doors on one of the sweetest
notes in several years. A full
faculty was on hand to greet the
eager youngsters.
ITS the first time in many
years that our faculty has been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Columbus Ranks
18th In alton
In Yam Acreage

Sweetpotatoes harvested for
home use or for sale from 261,-
05l acres on United States farms
in 1854 amounted 10 27.3g6. 1896
bushels. with 1891 acres. 0r
72.7 percent, in 100 leading
counties producing 1925 .843
bushels, according TO 1854 Cen
suS of Agriculture figures for
ranking counties released today
by the Bureau Of the Census. u
S. Department of Commerce.
Columbus County ranks
18th in the nation in sweet
potato acreage with $500
acres planted in 1854 but the
rank in production was 18th
in the nation with 356,O9I
bushels.
Horny county was tied for
ninth rank with 4,766 acres
and 18th ranking in produc-
ton with i02.464 bushels.
Brunswick county ranks
number 20 with 1851 acres
and 33rd in production with
1878 bushels.
st. Landry Parish, Louisiana
led in sweetpotato acreage and
production with 1882 acres -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Club For Young
arm Wives Will
Organize Here

An organizational meeting to
form a club for wives of young
farmers will be held Tuesday, 8
p. m, at the home economies
department Of the Tabor City
High School.
Plans for organizing the new
club were announced today by
Mrs. Irma Harmon, home eco
Monies teacher.
I'VE hope to be able to con-
duct monthly demonstrations on
home decorations, freezing,
cooking, sewing and many Other
homemaking activities. The club
members will plan the program
according to the desires Of the
group" said Mrs. Harmon.
In addition to election of of
ficers, the business meeting
Tuesday night will include a
demonstration of an appliance
by Miss Frances Dillingham;,
nome representative for Caro-
lima Power and Light Company
Hopes are high that the org
educational meeting and work
lof the new club will be success
ful. About 10 months ago &
Young Farmers Club was form
ed here and has been h'qhly
successful. Present plans cal
for the two clubs TO meet on the
same night enabling yolHe
farmer and his wife 10 attend
meetings at the same time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Tabor Gets 1913
From Powell Bill

The State Highway Commits
sion's announcement allocating
S6,2l9,33682 in cash aid to 400
incorporated, active, eligible and
QUILTED municipalities for i'm
provementS on non highway
system streets included S9,793.-
Oh for Tabor City.
The overall distribution rep
resents the largest amount since
the Powell Bill Act, fostercd by
Attorney J. K. Powell of White
vile when he served in the N. c.
Senate, was passed i'm 1851.
Payments range this year form
the low of S38O.1O to Falkland
in Pitt County to the high of
Sl53, 09121 for Charlotte.
AS stated by the State High
way Commission. the increasing
annual totals arc due TO the
Ievcr-growing volumes Of gaso-
line being used in motor vchi-
cles. The ALLEGATION being based
on State gasoline tax revenue.
Half Of the total ALLEGATION. or
s3.l09.668.4i, is to be divided
among all qualified municipal
tiles on the basis Of relative 1850
U. S. Census Population.
Half of the total ALLEGATION is
to be divided among all qua1ifi-
ed municipalities on the basis of
relative mileage Of non-state-
System or local streets comply
ing with the Act.
Columbus County towns re-
Icciving cash aid under this Act
were Whitcvillc. S1g.654.f8:
IChadbourn, S9,712.47: Bruns-
wick, S760.43; Bolton, S3,338.21:
Fair Bluff, S6.5O1.92: Lake Wac
camaw. s2,83785; and Tabor
City. s9.79314
Brunswick County towns re-
ceiving cash aid were Long
Beach. $1,249.98; Shallotte, ST.
$50 n6: Southport, S9,752.49: and
Youpon Beach, S2,646.81.
Checks will be mailed TO the
participating towns in mid-Sep-
TENDER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Arrest Three For
Tossing Bottles
Through Window

Three Chadbourn men. two OF
them self-styled hoodlums who
recently engaged in a brawl with
Highway Patrolman J. X. Barker
at the 90I Cafe, have been ar
rested for throwing bottles
through the window of n home
located across from the 90I
Cafe on the Fair Bluff highway
Chief of Police II. F.. Epps
said this morning that Roger
Billiard, James f. Boswell and
Jessie Il. Fipps, all of Chad;
bourn, had been arrested and
charged with trepassing. disturb
ing the peace and being drunk
and disorderly.
Billiard and Fipps were among
the trio involved in last months
brawl at the 9Gi Cafe when they
attacked Patrolman ]. X. Barker
Fipps was tried in Recorder
Court and given a two years
suspended sentence. Billiard re.
quested jury trial and his case
is still pending.
Chief Epps reported the trio
tossed bottles Sunday at mid
night through the window of q
home occupied by the family Of
Flordic Mcclure, Negro. on the
J. N. Prince farm.
EppS quoted men as hav-
ing said, Eve don't know why
we did it, we we're just drinking
Billiard was the last of tn
trio to be arrested. He was taker
into custody by Chief Epps ant
Chadbourn Police Chief HE yes.
terday afternoon at five o'clock
Fipps was arrested Monday
moning at 6 o'clock and Boswell
was apprehended at 6 pm. Mon.
day.