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VOLUME XLV?NUMBER 84 IFilliamiton, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, October 23, 1942. ESTABLISHED 1899
District Meet Hears
Organizational Plan
For Citizens Service
Director L. B. Wynne to Call
Meeting of Agency Heads
In Near Future
The need tor an over-all agency
to coordinate and eliminate over
lapping in the various existing agen
cies was stressed by regional and
tot h^D 0,,l.iciaIs at a d^trict meet
ing held in the courthouse here last
Tuesday afternoon. Following the
invocation by Rev John L. Goff, and
outline of the meeting by County
Defense Head H. G. Horton, the 100
representatives from six of the eight
counties in the district were wel
comed by Mayor John L. Hassell.
i ^m' R' Burrell, pastor of the
local Baptist church and a veteran
of World War I, briefly addressed
the meeting, closing his remarks
Tn !?ely inotation from Long
tL?!l:??l!.,i['t .and most impera
tive duty confronting us is to win
this war the minister-educator-vet
Continuing, he said, "If we
fail m this nothing else will matter
very much This will take everything
that is in or under the control of
that'll ?"e ?f us keeP
that always uppermost in our minds.
But while doing this let us keep
in mind that, primarily this is not
a war in any ordinary acceptance of
h .? I!1""1 ^ we ca" 'the war' is
but the military phase of what is in
' ,world revolution, a revo
lution that is to change the entire
rtce of the world in which we live.
No matter which side wins the world
will never again be the same as we
have known it. Whether it will be a
*"?r?r *??e world depends upon
what we shall make of it when the
military phase has passed and upon
those in whose hands the task of re
construction is placed. So if we wish
to have anything to say as to what
kind of world it is to be, we must
win this war.
Again, in an all-out struggle as
this everyone has a vital interest
in the outcome.
"The Axis powers have stated
openly that it is their purpose to
shape the destiny of the world and
its people for the next thousand
years. And how! The world in its
bitter tragedy and ineffable sorrow
now knows only too well what that
destiny will be. To dwell on this
would serve only to harrow your
souls further. More, we must keep in
mind that this is not something that
has sprung up over night or is the
outcome of some passing national
quarrel or local aspiration. This
thing has been brewing for many
long years. Nor is it an aftermath of
World War I. These things are but
tne occasion for the outbreak of
something that lies far deeper
"I" reality it appears that this is
the final and complete revolt of an
unregenerate world against that type
of civilization that is based upon the
ethic of Jesus Christ. It is the age
old cry of demoniac forces who yell,
'We will not have this man to reign
over us. Regardless of names, or of
how far we as individuals or com
munities may have departed from
His teachings, it must be admitted
that the civilization we are fighting
tor is the way of life as given by
Jesus of Nazareth. Our aspirations
our repentances and our struggle for
better things reveal our ultimate
goal. On the other side stand all the
horrors of demonism, brute force
masquerading as right, hate, unbridl
ed lust and unnamable beas tali ties
oppressions such as make death in
finitely preferrable, and the iron heel
of a despotism that is unthinkable.
May we so live, both as a people and
as individuals that we shall 'come
(Continued on page seven)
?
"Boog" Williams Is
On Pacific Island
J. Lyman Williams, better known
as "Boog" is doing well on some
island some where in the South
west Pacific Ocean, according to a
letter just recently received here by
his mother, Mrs. B. B. Williams.
In the letter to his mother, "Boog"
said, "Your loving son is now sta
toined on an island in the South
west Pacific. We have been here
since May 4th. Shortly after our safe
arrival I was assigned along with
some others in our battery to assist
the Quartermaster detachment in
handling rations." Yes, they have
rationing way out there, too. The
young man went on to say that he
went to a dance the other night and
had a nice time. "It seemed almost
like the good ole days when I was
back home," he said, adding that it's
nothing here but a (and the censor
cut out a word or two) and cocoa
nuts, but there is nothing like home
sweet home."
Although a specialist in the caval
ry, "Boog" was called to assist the
quartermaster corps detachment,
and he points out that the quarter
master corps with his assistance are
and will continue to play a big part
in winning the war even though his
detachment is not in actual combat
The young man, in his usual cheer
ing way, ended the letter by saying
"Please don't worry about me, foi
I am in fine shape and never felt bet
ter in all my life. Keep your fingeri
crossed and I will be home befori
you know it"
Peanut Crop Damage Ranges
Around Half Million Dollars
The extent can hardly be deter-1
mined with any degree of accuracy
until picking operations are well un
derway or completed, but there are
some wild estimates floating around
relative to the damage to the peanut
crop during and following the pro
longed rainy season last week. It is
agreed that the crop has been dam
aged, and that the peanut hay crop
is all but lost.
The damage to the peanuts, for
getting all about the hay. will, ac
cording to some estimates, range up
to half a million dollars. More con
servative estimates place the damage
figure at less than half that amount.
Some farmers, while agreeing that
the hay is lost, are not so pessimistic
about the outlook and maintain that
the damage will not be nearly as
great as some now think it will be
Digging time and the manner in
which the vines and nuts were stack
ed are important factors, some far
mers stating that where the crop
was dug fairly early and well stack
ed the damage will not be very great.
In those cases where the goobers
were dug just before the rain and
poorly stacked, the damage will be
much greater. What had the promise
two weeks ago of being this county's
best goober crop in years now holds
only poor to medium prospects.
Their corn crop materially reduc
ed by dry weather and their present
hay crop all but ruined by excessive
rains right at harvesting times, Mar
tin farmers are already looking
around and buying feed. One unof
ficial report states that approximate
ly 3,000 bushels of western corn are
already moving through local trade
channels each week. Many farmers
are preparing to sow oats and other
grain crops in an effort to relieve the
tension of a recognized feed short
age in the county.
Church Group to-Open
Sessions Here Tonight
NEARING GOAL
Reporting 1,063 paid-up mem
bers, the Martin County Farm
Bureau membership In a special
meeting here Wednesday eve
ning expressed the belief that
the goal of 1,300 members would
be reached and passed within
the next few days. The commit
tee will make a final report on
Wednesday, November 4, when
the results of the campaign will
be announced to the State of
fice.
"The Farm Bureau is the
strongest It has ever been, and
according to President Chas. L.
Daniel the organisation is in a
better position than ever to ren
der an able service to the farm
ers of the county, state and na
tion.
Local School Pupils
Collect Twenty-five
Tons Of Scrap Iron
Number Tons Already Mov
ing to Blast Furnaces;
Await Complete Report
Complete reports on the scrap col
lection drive in this county are not
yet available, but it is certain that
the school children did an able Job,
and are to be commended for their
interest and willing efforts advanc
ed in the cause of their country and
those bearing arms. County Chair
man V. J. Spivey could not be reach
ed today, and it is hardly likely that
a complete report on the drive can
be had until the scrap is weighed in
at the dealer yards. Possibly half
million pounds of scrap were col
lected in the county, the figure be
ing subject to change when the
complete reports are filed.
Professor T. O. Hickman says the
Bear Grass boys and girls have
about doubled their collection in the
past week. Word is awaited from
Jamesville where the youngsters
had their eyes on "big time" scrap
pround abandoned mills.
The State-wide contest has ended,
and the schools are asked to move
the scrap by November 1st, if pos
sible. Apparently this county is out
of the running when it comes to
State and district prizes, but the
youngsters are reminded that local
ones were offered. The Farm Bur
eau is offering several prizes, and
the youngsters who led the individ
ual collections will do well to check
up on that contest.
Boys from the ninth, tenth and
eleventh grades of the Williamston
high school left their classrooms yes
terday to sort and move 27,060
pounds of scrap metal and 1310
pounds of old rubber from the prop
erty of the local schools. Working at
their task diigently during the day,
the students separated the metal in
to piles and loaded it on trucks be
longing to W. K. Parker. By night
fall much of the iron and steel had
been placed on railroad cars ready
to begin the journey to the blast fur
naces.
Yesterday's activities moved all
(Continued on page foui)
Local Man't Father
Diet In Swan Quarter
Funeral services for Mr. C. L.
Mason were held last Monday after
noon in Swan Quarter, with the Or
der of Odd Fellows in charge. Mr.
Mason, father of Dewey Mason, of
Williamston, died in a Washing
ton hospital last Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock following a long
illness.
Besides his son here he leaves a
son, Carlton Mason, and a daughter,
Mrs. Wright, of Washington. Mr.
Mason had been a member of the
Presbyterian Church for a number
of years.
Missionary to China
Will Address Annual
Holiness Conference
More Than 225 Delegates, In
eluding Prominent Lead
ers, Expeeted for Meet
The annual North Carolina Con
ference of the Pentecostal Holiness
Church will open the first of a
three-day series of sessions in the
local church today when approxi
mately 225 delegates from churches
in the area east of Raleigh, Sanford
and Hamlet meet with national and
international leaders of the denomi
nation to review the activities of the
church and to formulate policies and
plans for the coming year, James W.
Butler, secretary of the Goldsboro
Chamber of Commerce and confer
ence correspondent, announced this
morning.
Bishop Joseph H. King, of Wash
ington, D. C., will preside over the.
conference, the 32nd held by the de
nomination. He will read the ap
pointments and bring the three-day
meeting to a close Monday evening
when the ministers are given their
assignments for the coming year.
Rev. C. G. Crocker, the host pastor,
and members of his congregation
with the aid of others are making
adequate plans to entertain the con
ference visitors.
The Rev W Eddie Morris, of Ken
ly, conference superintendent, and
his cabinet composed of the Rev. T.
O. Todd, of Rocky Mount, assistant
superintendent; the Rev. O. T. tow
ard,of Whiteville, secretary; the Rev.
C. B Strickland, of Falcon, treasur
er; and the Rev. N. J. Medford, of
Fayetteville, superannuate fund
treasurer met this morning to review
the conference program and nomi
nate the personnel of committees to
serve at the 1942 session.
Meetings of two other conference
groups have been scheduled for Fri
day, the Board of Examiners on
which are the Rev. Hubert A. Mor
ris, Kenly, chairman; the Rev. J. G.
Spivey, Greenville; the Rev W. E.
Thompson, Kinston; the Rev. W.
Harvey Morris, Goldsboro; the Rev.
M. H. Alexander, Falcon, and the
Rev. Ralph R. Johnson, Goldsboro,
being the major committee to hold a
session with applicants for license
and ordination
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered at the opening
general session on Friday evening
following the sermon by Bishop King
who will also officiate, with the as
(Continued on page four)
?
Four New Bicycles
Allotted By Board
Their cars forced off the highways
by tire and gas rationing, a few per
sons are gradually turning to the
bicycle for a means of transporta
tion. In one application filed with
the county rationing board this
week it was pointed out that the
car had been parked for the dura
tion, and a bike was badly needed.
New bicycles were allotted here
yesterday by the rationing board to
the following:
Otho Willard, Williamston, for
shoe shop deliveries.
William Stanley Warren, Oak City,
for running farm errands and travel
to town for the purchase of supplies.
Hilda M Rogeraon, RFD 2, Wil
liamston, for use in going to and
from work.
Jay W. Everett, RFD I, James
ville, for use in riding to and from
school, a round-trip distance of
four miles.
An application filed by Zeno H.
Beddard was denied when the board
was advised that the school bus trav
eled by the home where it was want
ed for transportation to and from
school.
UNCLE
SAM
BATTLING TO UPHOLD
America's
Freedom
THE 45TH WEEK OF THE WAR
Acting at the suggestion of the
President and the requests of the
War Department, the house passed
and sent to the Senate Legislation to
reduce the minimum draft age from
20 to 18. The bill provides that those
who are in high school or college
may finish the present school year,
but after next July educational de
ferments would be forbidden. The
bill would also make mandatory the
policy of calling all single men in
a state before calling married men,
and then calling all childess mar
ried men before men with children.
Secretary of War Stimson an
nounced there are approximately
4,250.000 men in the Army at pres
ent and this total will be increased
to 7.500,000 by the end of 1943?dis
tributed as follows: 3,300,000 in the
ground forces, 2,200,000 in the air
force, 1,000,000 in training and 1,
000,00 in supply services. Mr. Stim
son said 18 and 19 year olds are
more responsive to leadership, are
not as easily fatigued and make bet
tor soldiers than older men. He said
there is danger at present that the
army might get too old. In March of
this year the average age of divisions
being activated was 26 years and 2
months, but in August the figure had
risen to 28 years and 2 months.
If the draft age is lowered to 18,
a 7,50,000-man army can be built
up in 1943 without calling married
men with children, selective service
director Hcrshey reported. Induction
of married men with wives only will
begin immediately to fill the army's
call for 1.100,001) by January 1, ho
said.
The War Front
Secretary Stimson announced that
ground units of the army are now
aiding the marines in the defense of
Guadalcanal in the Solomons, and
army air and ground troops are now
stationed in New Zealand, New Cale
donia, the New Herbrides and Figi
Islands.
"The Japanese are continuing to
(Continued on page four)
? ?
Judge Robt. Coburn
Calls Six Cases in the
County's Tribunal
S088I011 but Momluy Wan One
of the Shortent Held
in Keren! Weeks
Following a week of few arrests
in the county and a general decrease
on the crime front throughout the
county, the Martin County Record
er's court held one of its shortest
sessions last Monday in recent weeks
Judge R. L. Coburn calling only half
a dozen cases. Few spectators were
present and little interest was shown
in the proceedings. For the first time
in some time, not a single fine was
imposed and only one road sentence
of a permanent nature was meted
out.
It is apparent that the drive
against those who are violating the
health laws will be continued, es
pecially in those cases where the al
leged violators are subject to the
draft. "They will either take the re
quired treatment and answer the
roll when called by the Army or
they will go to jail," Judge Coburn
was quoted as saying. So far only
one alleged violator of the health
laws has been sentenced to jail, but
several sentences are pending
Proceedings in the court:
Harry Gorham, charged with bas
tardy, pleaded guilty and the casa
was continued until next Monday.
It is understood that the man almost
immediately arranged to marry the
girl.
The case charging Sam Ayers and
Myrt Page with fornication and
adultery was nol pressed.
Judgment was suspended upon the
payment of costs in the case charg
ing William Gray, colored, with
(Continued on page four)
BANDAGES
A renewed appeal was issued
this week by the supervisor of
the Red Cross bandage room,
ur(in| more volunteers to re
port for work. It was stated that
materials for 37,200 bandages
had been in the room over the
Western Auto 8tore for two
weeks, that only 4,000 bandages
had been made during that per
iod. Only a few workers have re
ported for work there in recent
days, the many leaving a small
but faithful group to carry on.
It has not been admitted, but
apparently the assignment is too
large for the faithful group to
handle here, and ladles In James
vill and Bear Grass have volun
teered to aid the work.
The bandage room Is open here
each day and three evenings dur
ing the week.
FDR Awards Medal to Seaman
The first (Ward of the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service medal
ie made by Preaident Roosevelt to Seaman Edwin F. Cheney, 26, of
Teadon, Pa., at the White Houee. In making the presentation the Presi
dent aald that the medal "recognizee a form of valor just as important
aa valor on a fighting ship." This is a phonephoto.
?? (Cntrai Prtf)
No New Automobile
Tires Are Allotted
By Rationing Board
Applical ions For Forty-five*]
Tiros (lurried Over Sinre
The Previous Merting;
t
Virtually cleaning the pot at prev
ious meetings in this month, the
Martin County Rationing Board al
lotted no new automobile tires at
its regular weekly session here yes
terday, the authorities agreeing that
the one or two tires still in the pool
should be reserved until the next
session in case a dire emergency
presents itself. Applications filed
since the last meeting for thirty-sev
en car tires and fourteen tubes and
eight truck tires and five truck tire
tubes were carried over for later
consideration.
The board allotted eleven new
truck tires and eleven truck tire
tubes, fifteen retread truck tires,
twenty-five recapped auto tires and
two auto tire tubes, and twenty
three obsolete tires and two obsolete
tire tubes.
Several applications for tires were
rejected. Augustus Hopkins appar
ently is a resident of Pitt County
and his request for four new car tires
and tubes were rejected. The board
ruled that allotments could not be
made for only one car when one per
son owned two, the action ruling out
J. A. Ward's request for four tires
and tubes. W. A Manning's request
for one second-grade tire for farm
work was shelved, the board noting
that no such tires are being made
available in this county.
New Truck Tires
New truck tires weer allotted, as
follows:
Oliver Hassell of the State High
way Commission, two tires and two
tubes for road maintenance in the
Hamilton area.
Henry E. Griffin, Williamston, two
tires and two tubes, for hauling lum
ber.
Rogreson Brothers, Robersonville,
two tires and two tubes for hauling
meal.
Carl Brown, Jamesville, three tires
and three tubes for hauling logs.
W. T. Bunting, Robersonville, two
tires and two tubes for transporting
workers to Marine base at Edenton.
Recapped Truck Tires
Certificates for recapping truck
tires were-issued to the following:
John Mizelle, RFD 1, Roberson
(Continued on page four)
Tobacco Marketing
Season Nearing End
Although the size of the sales con
tinue to hold up unusually well, the I
end of the current tobacco market-1
ing season is almost at hand. No def
inite closing date has been fixed, but
it is fairly certain that the sales will
not be continued very long if at all
in November. It is certain, however,
that sales will be continued through
Friday of next week, if not longer.
Well over 95 per cent of the crop has
been marketed in this section, and
while it is possible to sell the re
mainder of the lot in a week, it is
likely that some few. farmers will
hardly be able to prepare and get it
to market in time.
The selling organization was in ac-1
tion here yesterday well into the |
afternoon, and sales were still un
derway early this afternoon
Prices, showing a decrease follow
ing the rains of a week ago, have
not recovered on the greenish and in
ferior grades. Reports indicate that
the prices on those types are "off"
as much as $10 and $15 a hundred.
The decrease is general throughout
this belt, and a downward trend has
been reported in other belts. Prices
for the better grades are stUl hold
ing their own, the market hei*p today
reporting numerous gales at 48 and
49 cents with a few piles selling for
$50 and $61 a hundred pounds.
REGISTRATION
Not to be confused with those
having to do with draft, ration
ins, truck and so on, the regis
tration for the November 3rd
election will be concluded in
this county tomorrow. The hooks
have been open since the tenth
of this month, but as far as it
could be learned very few peo
ple have registered. Those whose
names are already on the books
do not have to register again.
According to a report coming
from Chairman of County Hoard
of Flections Sylvester Feel, eight
soldiers, all colored, have ap
plied for absentee ballots. It
could not be determined im
mediately, but it is believed that
none of the eight had registered.
They will be able to vote for
senator and congressman, how
ever.
Authorities Reject
Twenty-five Youths
From Martin County
?
Only Twenly-neven Out of To
tal of Si\ty-*ix Get I-A
I'll\>iral Ruling
?
An official report on the status of
tin* last group of white men called |
from this county to an Army induc
tion center has just been received,
the "audit" showing that thirty five
men were accepted for military serv
ice, twenty-five were rejected, that
one was transferred to another board |
in the state, that four had joined the
Navy and that one failed to report
for induction. The report or audit,
reaching here after the men had al
ready left for actual service, also
revealed that out of the number ac
cepted, only twenty-seven Were giv
en A I physical ratings. The others,
placed in the 1 B classification, will
he subjected to limited military serv
ice only, it is understood
Of the twenty-five men rejected,
twenty-one were unable to qualify
on account of physical defects. Three
others were below literacy stan
dards. and the twenty fifth one had
already been given a discharge.
The names of the men accepted
arc:
Johnnie Edgar Nelson, Lamon
Bullock, Joseph Nicholas Daniel,
Henry David Harrison, Jr., Harvey
Lee Winberry, Robert Earl Ange,
J( ? m ? Knuiklin Roherson, Frank
Saunders Weaver, William Henry
Harrison, Charlie Alfred Modlin,
Grady Prince Andrews. Thclbert C.
Whitley, Dallas Gray Hnlliday, Ken .
neth Russell Hassell, Lewis Thomas |
Taylor, Lelnn MeCoy Williams, Ernie
Lee Modlin, Earl Ulmer Miller, Hoy
Gray Manning, Claud Benjamin Sa
vage, Isaac Mi/elle, Joseph Cheater
ILee Taylor, Simon Gardner, Rcnju
min Franklin Moye, Oliver Whaley,
Jesse Haywood Crisp, Edward Dan
iel Pritchett, Joseph (Jayl Daniel
Jones, William Garland Perry, Ellis
Leo White, William Benjamin Dan
iel, Elbert Whitehurit, John Col
train, Jr, Rotcoe LcRoy Stalling*,
Jr., and Raleigh Purcell Williams.
Names of the men rejected fol
(Continued on page four)
Mokrn Donation To The
County Rt'tl Cross Unit
After working many weeks cro
cheting a bedspread, Mrs. T. C. Grif
fin, Mrs. Jack Hardison and Mrs.
Frances Coltrain Peel sold numbers
in the amount of $65 25 and turned
the proceeds over to the Martin
County chapter of the American
Red, Cross. The funds will be used
principally for the purchase of ma
terial and articles in making and
equipping kit bags for Martin Coun
ty yjiung men entering the services.
Hubert Biggs, of near Williams
ton,, Ijeld the lucky number and gain
ed posseasion of the valuable
aprvad. \
Big Battle Is Still
Believed Imminent
On Solomon Islands
Stalingrad lit Turned into a
Wailing Wall for the
German Forces
In a feleer attack earlier this week
Jap land forces were hurled back
by United States Army and Marine
forces on Guadalcanal Islands in the
Solomons group It is apparent, ac
cording to reports, that the attackers
found no weak spot, but military ob
servers still say that a big battle for
the strategic island is imminent. No
late reports have been received from
the area, but it us believed that much
action is underway there than the
official announcements would indi
cate. The Navy announced earlier
m the week that two American de
stroyers, the Meredith and O'Brien,
were attacked and sunk by the en
emy. but that most of the personnel
on the Meredith were saved and that
all the crew and officers on the oth
er ship were saved As far as it
could be learned few or no casual
ties have been n ported tir the land
fighting in recent days.
While tension grows in the South
west Pacific area, the situation on the
Stalingrad front is showing marked
improvement. The Russian defenders
have turned their lines into wailing
walls for the German forces or for
those who are left after two months
of slaughter and destruction. Out of
twenty-two Nazi divusions, it is es
timated that 10 per cent of the men
were killed or wiped out and that
tiO per cent of Hitler's modern equip
ment was wrecked. The number of
Germans killed up until a day or two
ago was averaging around 3,000 a
day. Winter, is sweeping across the
Russian steppes and snow is falling
m the Stalingrad area, giving the in
vaders something else to worry about
in addition to death and destruction
meted out by the determined defend
ers of the city. Snow is also hamper
ing the Germans in the Caucasus.
Recent happenings would seem to
indicate that action is brewing m
Africa, some observers intimating
that a second front will be formed
there for a drive on the German rear
in Libya While still serious, the Al
lied situation in Egypt is not as crit
ical as it was at one time. German
supply lines have been dealt a heavy
blow while Allied supplies have been
increased 111 volume. British and Am
erican airmen have superiority in
that area, but it is possible that Gen
eral Rommel, recently given wider
authority, will get reinforcements
from the Stalingrad front and make
?ally for another attack in Egypt
The possibility of opening a sec
ond front was mentioned in a talk
this morning by Owen Lattimer,
American adviser to Chungking He
was quoted as saying that a second
front could be expected in Asia as
well as in Europe.
Then there wsa talk of another
front as portions of the British fleet,
including three battleships, an air
craft carrier and a complement of
destroyers and other fighters, moved
into the Indian Ocean. The move
ment is believed to point toward an
attack on Burma.
Genoa, important industrial cen
ter and Italian supply port, was bad
ly damaged by British bombers last
night. Other air attacks continue by
American and British fliers over
occupied France with telling effect.
| Air uctiun against the Japs in north
lern China and against the Axis in
Africa was reported yesterday.
Vichy France is swinging toward
Dakar Much equipment and about
500 planes and a big part of the
I fleet are said to have gone to the
| African bulge, and it might be that
what little is left of the French gov
ernment in Vichy will follow later.
Busy With Trials
And Cupid's Work
Justice J L. llassell had another
busy week, this time trying alleged
law violators and performing wed
ding ceremonies. The judgments pro
nounced call for sentences ranging
from thirty days to life.
There was a marked decrease in
the number of alleged law violations,
but Cupid got busy to make up the
loss and hailed four couples before
the marrying justice.
Trial proceedings:
Judgment was suspended upon
the payment of the cost of $7.90 in
the case charging John Harris with
disorderly conduct.
Charlie Williams, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $2.90
and taxed with the costs.
Jim Budd was sentenced to the
roads for thirty days for being
drunk and disorderly. The sentence
was suspended upon payment of
$6.90 costs.
Charged with operating a motor
vehicle without a license, Gilbert
Muore was fined $9 and taxed with
the costs.
Sam Latham, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was taxed with
$6 90 court costs.
Charged with larceny, Jim S.
Godard was bound over to the.coun
ty court under bond in the sum of
$90.
Jonah Clemmons, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, and
Henry Price, charged with disorder
ly conduct and an assault with a
deadly weapon, were bound over to
the county court under $100 bonds.