North Carolina Newspapers

1 . .vr. , ?Yv. ? ? XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1923. > T EIGHT PAGES. NO. 153. ,Th6 Glorious Fourth Brim Full? Of Sports Sin lit- for Live Boys, Motor Boat ltacf?, swHiu^rliall (Saint With Edetaton Will Provide Enjoyable Day for 7 All Who Are in ElLtalieili-??ty 9t.iiHm at H t> ?i with- boy i ?In: ts galore, followed by boat races if ' mt ; and a baseball same with Kden-4 u to.i it 5, visitors and home folks in noon brim full of fun on the Fourth. Through the generous co-opera tion of the local merchants three prises will be awarded in each of the . WIlesiB that Afe to fi^-opened to the twin;; offered for each-event. Liberal prizes have also been of fered the dinners in the motor boat Taces which are to start at 4 o'clock. All entrants are asked to be ready ? for the racea-by 3 o'clock and own-i ?era of sail boats and motor boats are Tequested to announce their entrance <*t that time. Automobiles will be cleared off Main stroot during the boys' con-1 ?tests and mothers need feel no un easiness about letting their boys en ter~th? contests as committeemen will be on the lookout to avoid any i -riaks In any of tlie? events. Boys 16 yefcrs old and under may ?enter any of the contests. Winners . -of prises in epfth contest will be elim Instod?tha# is, no boy Will be per ? vnltted to-win both first and second . *prize in any of the contents though * winner In one contest is not barred from participating in any or all of p "the events. g* ?A" bicycle interference race in a"."Which all boys from 10 to 1& year* W age are invited to entor will take place on Main street from the Stand wyl Pharmacy to the Albemarle ? '^'Jofarmacy. At least three different i - races will be conducted?one for the 'boys between the a^es of 10 and 12 Tears, one, for those from 12 to 14 and another for those from 14 to 16 years.of age. An obstruction race will be held ?on the courthouse lawn and also an .amusing three-legged raco. Those expecting to enter the three-legged ra<^- are advised to get a team mate srnd do some practice work ahead of lliue. A creased pole Climbing contest % will interest many boys as It did last Tear Three hundred pennies will be V At the top of the polo for ttoe boy. "Who proves himself the chsmplon ?ellmber. Another contest that will Intorest many boys will be a sack Tnce and those expected to enter are reminded that three prizes will be offered In each contest. During the motor boat races there -will be a tub race and barrel race ?for all boy swimmers under 16 years of age." The following prises hkve been -provided snd are on display in the window of the Standard Pharmacy: O. F. Gilbert, belt; MoCabe A Gvlce. bathing suit; T. T. Turner fW. cuff links; D. M. Jones Co., flashlight; Culpepper Hardware Co., "baseball hat; Louis Selig. Eversharp pencil; P. W. Melick Co.. knlfer*. H. Aydlett Hardware Co., pocket knife: "Wasks A SaWysr, tl4?; Osllop * Tozey 8hoe Co.. socks; Apothecsrv ?bop, waterwlnga; Spencer-Walker Co.. keds; "Standard Pharmacy, Jmj.sk; City Baakg. pennies. ^rank Scattergood is chairman of boys' coifteata while Dr. William Parker fceadfl the committee on mo tor boat racing and those wishing detailed Information about the va ?Tknis contests may apply to the re ?p<ctlve chairmen. The down-town area of the city i--wa< being decorated Tuesday morn 1n- and afternoon. Practically all ?tores close at noon, allowing their ??Bii>loyes a half holiday. Committees have been sfrpolnted to provide plenty of ice water. park In? accommodations and other con veniences for the many visitors ex pectod^ In Elisabeth City on the t o'clock In the evening a sub 1. script ton danro will bo hold st tho Masonic Hall. Music will be fur nished by the Brunswick Five of "Norfolk. r* For lovers of the sport there will be lioreersclna on the race track ofj Ih'' Albeamrle District fairground, .and Josh Dawson down at tho bath-| . 1n- resort Is putting on ftwimmlna . . *?ces and water sports for those who ?ar" to participate In these. Convict Boss Says Was Doing His Duty lake CUy. KJa, July 3.?Thorn ?" WtlUf HlKftlnbotham. former convlet whipping bo** of the I'utnaH! ?r-ywwtJniijBiy. told the jury to WT In his trial for murder of Mar \ tin 1Wrt of North nakota. "It waa m) duty to whip Tabert," adding linn lie J a ' e him oulj el IHI iaanaa! The stale rnrrtends that Tabert Sdkil from axfceaalvo whlpplnr admin istered hy Hlttlnbotham, state wlt nraM-r li'ntlfyln* that from ftO to 100 Mfhes were applied. CmiPTROMJER ISSUES CA1,I, TO NATL RANKS Washington. July 1.?The roBip troller of eorrenry today Issued a call for tha conditio of all nation al banks at tha eloaa ?f baslneaa on ftatartey. Jane It. GETTING READY j FOR STATEf AIR General -Manager Walhorn Will?Have Tent City?fot. Auto flam pen*' Who Wish to Attend This Event. ty will welcome auto .eampera who . wish to attend the sixty seventh t North Carolina State Fair October 15-19. - * General Manager E. V. Walborn fh making preparations to have a tented city (or automobiles, who have camping outfits. By bringing along their tents, autorista will be as- ; sured of ample accommodations for j their needs while they are here. ! The tented city will be located ; within the Fair Grounds and there will, be ample room for all. This I new feature of the "Fair promises to attract many ardent outdoor enthu siasts. Raleigh homes will be thrown open ^to Fair visitors as usual and there will be increa8efl""hotel accommoda tions. and. Is Is expected thafr the large majority of the merry throngs will want indoor accommodations. ; But there %ill be parking iptM It 'the Fair Grounds for all who desire jit though application should be made i beforehand. This will be Just one of the many new features that will be put on this Fall. Mrs. Edltfi Vanderbllt. th? enterprising president of the Sta'e Fair, is determined to* make the North Carolina Institution second to none in the South and equal to the Uies^in the nation. She is already jacffvely at work lining up exhibits 'that win adequately represent the jvaat resources, agricultural. Indus trial. and commercial, to be found in I the Old North State. Mrs. Vanderbilt expects to have 'something Of Interest at the Fair i for every member of the family. It is her aim to make the very best fair anywhere. 8he Is receiving as surances of hearty cooperation from her fellow Tar Heels. MOTHERH CliUB WlU> MKKT ON THURSDAY The Mothers Club will meet on Thursday tat the Community House on Fleetwood street at 3.30 p. m.. Instead of Wednesday, which Ih n hoHthty; All mothers are asked to take their babies. "Flans for n Better Babies contest will be dis jfuased. City Manager Attends First Council Meeting The new City Manager, John B. I Bray, attended his first meeting of jthe City Council .Monday night, after la day In'his office taking inventory land getting his bearings. He had no t recommendation* Monday night ex cept that routine matters coming be I fore the Council be referred to him land that he would endeavor to look after them to the satisfaction of all iconcerned. "I'm glad to be here, gentleme.n,'* 'said Mr. Bray, "and I feel sure that we shall get on fine." NO: ACTION TAKEN ON MOTHEKS' AID No action was taken by the Pas quotank Board of County Commis sioners looking toward making the Mothers' Aid law passed by the last I/egiisature effective in Pasquotank [County. The board debated the mat ter at considerable length Thursday] afternoon, but decided to defer ac-j tlon until the August meeting. I On next Monday the Commission-1 ers meet ait an equalisation board to I hear cohiplaints of property which the owners think Is unfairly listed for taxation. Later In the month they are likely to be called In session to I fl^the tax levy for the County. i Chairman Burfoot was absent j Monday and Commissioner Prltchard presided over the meeting. THK WKHTKIIN VNION TO OIWKKVK THK FOV.KTH "The Weatern Union Toletfraph office hero will obaerre holiday hour*. iulr Fourth, being open from ? in it i: m: inn iruir ? Ifl l p. tA " ?ay* J. I>. Sykea, Manager. -? COTTON MARKKT New Y?rti July I ?Spot tlOMd quiet today at a deollne of (0 point*. Middling cloned at iT.lt. Future*, cloned at tifa following leyoln: July. October IMS; December U.K. January 11.IS: March mr New York J?lf I?"Cotton fnturea opened thla morning at th? follow Inn leyela: Jaly !( IS; October M.U; December Ml#; January 11.1ft; March ll.i* Much Interest In Game on July 4th TwiHer Belentine Will Proba bly Start Things Off On The Mound For Best City ?Tn'atelp or .Ballfntinp?win pitch * and Abbott witl hold Hccond for Elis abeth r.ity horo nt S nrl.wk nn thf afternoon of the fourth when Eliza beth City will play Edenton before what is expected to be one of th?' Uiab?t^CI|*noftl>*nP a ba" Shlpp will be on the job at short is will Gard on the third has. True blood will play flrst and Host wi**, catch. Chalkev. Hood and Hender-j Bon^ Weatherly or Twiddy will h*H?j die the pill in flic outer -garden. This will probably be the strong-' est team that Elisabeth City has put on the local diamond this year and though no official information has*! been received from Edenton It I* understood that "the visitors will strengthen their forces with some, new blood. At any rate the last three tight paines between Elizabeth City and Edenton have been quite a crowd-getting incentive. Elizabeth City will nlnv Edenton at Edenton at 10:30 on the morning or thi^ T^ouTtli Tind thppe- wll be no game at Eienton on Thursday after noon. Manaqer Brockett is making negotiations with a Norfolk team to play in Elizabeth City on Friday af ternoon and it is believed that Ply mouth will enter a Trl-Cltv league contest with Elizabeth City and Edenton next week. JAPAN DOESN'T WANT TO WAIT FOR FRANCE (Br Th? AHorUIrd PtH?) Toklo. July 3.?Japan has decided to api'onch America and Great Brl tain with a view, of .reaching a trl party agreement to enforce thp i>ro visions of the Washington naval treaty without waiting ratification by Franre. It was asserted confidently in Japanese newspapers today which print statements believed to be re liable. FRENCH CONFISCATE MUCH GERMAN CASH ' Berlin. July 3.?French troops to day occupied the Welabaden branch 'of the Relschbank. and confiscated a considerable amount of cash, says the Voesfche Zeltung. BELGIAN ANSWER TO BE DELIVERED TODAY 'lb A* Aworli'rd I'r'Ml Brussells. July 3 ?Th* Belgian answer to the British questionnaire on the Franco-Belgian reparations policy was sent to the Belgian am bassador In I?ondon who is expected to deliver It to the British foreign j secretary today. L. What Farm Women Are Accomplishing Thl? to be the Feature of Woman'* I * Hectlon At Ntaie College Con vention Jul) 81 Raleigh. July 8.?What farm wo men In North Carolina are accom plishing will be the feature of th?> farm women's section of the Farm er? and Farm Women Convention r.t State College July 31 to Aue'iet 3. Mr?. Jane 8. McKltnmon, su|*"vlsor of home demonstration work of tne agricultural extension service, says. Plans for this department of the convention now are being developed by Mr?. McKlmmon and severs! speakers have been named. Mrs. I^acy McArthur, Cumberland County, will preside as president of th* Farm Women'* section an<J Mrs. J."| B. Mason will head the home by-, reaus. Mm. Palmer Jerman. president of the North Carolina Federation or Women's Cluba. will he one of the a peak era of the convention, having in her aubjeet, "The !7nlon of North Carolina Women for the flood of North Carolina." Mm. R H OMtM, mother of women'a cUiba In the State and now honorary prealdent of the organization, alao la acehduled to make a brief apeech. On the afternoon of Auguat 1, the women will dlaruaa tt\e garden, the homentead and the honie. Arrange ment* have been worked oat with the dlvlalon of horticulture for a ape clal program In which providing gar den auppllca for the table, selling the aurplua for fflarket, how to whip the boll weevil with the garden and poul-1 try, and methods of marketing pro duce will be outlined In ahort talka by women experta on the aub)ectN.' The home orchard alao wlYi be gIVen ; conalderatlon. MIMiVllil.WW COMMtMAMM IM.KAMKII l"A<KKI> HOI HK Melvllle'a Connllini plifyeri lo * packed hnuae at their tent on Weal Main atrMl Moltdsr. the lint night of a mkl Mi|>l?nirnl her*, ami the purlofmnn pleaaed the bin crowd ImnnMlr The MettWe aggregation. which Hit M#B H IIMinn II City Mton. haa the reputation of iU|t>| the hoot and eleaaelt ahowa of any elml lar aggragatloa Tlatttag the city In reoeat yaara. Taaaday alght'a abow la "Coaatry Boy." CLAIM BEII SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS ? -ity (loiuiril (lulls oil Fornl^r ArwlitorV Bonding Company lo Make Good Alleged Def-j icit of Nearly S2CH). That the city has never brm able' City Auditor Mills E. Hell became generally known lor thu ttiat time; Monday night whm tlx- city Cnuiui; in regular fesMon (Unvoted City At-1 rOTTTPy" fcriirh?to- notify?the- bonding contpnny that it .must make cood nn? amount of something like I ISO Which the city claims Mr, Ilell was snort in his accounts. ?The city also holds another claim 1 against Mr. Hell for a coal hill t*hat.| according to the city records, has never been paid. The city purchased | coal In excess of its own need* and maintained a municipal wood yard In I the period of fuel shortage Imme diately following the war and the| records are that Mr. Hell bought coal of the city which he has never paid | for. ?? The matter seems to have bung fire ever since, when an audit by A. Lee Kawlings & Company of Nor folk disclosed the shortage in JunrL 1922. The matter was placed in the hands of the flnanc*' committee of the City Council, of which IV H. Wil liams was then chairman, but Mr. Williams resigned when he became State Senator and the committee seems never to have reported finally ion the matter. "When Mr., Bell retired from the office of city auditor, in December.} 1921." nays Mr. William*, "an audit by City Tax Collector "Wood showed, him doe the city a matter of $?>00. That he paid. The following June when A..Lee llawlinK* & Com-1 panv of Norfolk made an audit of the--city's finances the shortage now outstanding was disclosed. We culled on Mr. Ilell for the amount and he said that he would pay it; but he had not done so when I retired from the board last January." Since th<> new adminiHiration has been Jn office, It is- claimed, an ef fort to come to .an understanding with Mr. Hell directly has resulted In nothing more definite from him than his promise to the city attorney I to see him later. ! * "When I quit as city auditor." says I Mr. Bell. "I turned over my books 'to the clfy, but turned over no mon ev. pending an audit of the books. When the audit had been made I paid them $865,-?every cent I owed them as auditor. i "There was a coal bill of $7 9 against me and that I am ready to ptXi but to this other amount they charge against me I do not think that square deal." TEACHERS GUESTS x OF HONOR TONIGHT foot of Main" street tonight at H o'clock carrying the Summer School 'teachers and the Rotary Club mem bers with their wives as the guests of [the Kiwanis Club of Elisabeth City. (The pactv wip be duly, chaperoned 'by the wives of ^the Kiwanlans. The Vantclver will go down the river a short way and return at 10 o'clock. fllnca the tto?e 1s?so short the Kiwanians had not at first ex pected to have refreshments on board, hut the tea room committee ! of-the Woman's.Club, of which Mm. M. P. Hlte Is chairman, requested [the privilege of s?llini; refreshments In order to make a few dollars for the work of the club, and the Kl wanlans courteously granted the re quest. C. H. Brock, manager of the North Hfyer Line, wishes In this con nection. to remind the public that his moonlight excursion does not run I tonight because the Kiwanlans have chartered the Vansclver. However, on Friday night, the regular moon-i light excursion will* be run by the . North River Line. PKIJEVE KOBBFKY WAS AN INSIDE JOB Ht. f/OUls. July 3.?The police here And In surrounding cities nre hunt Inn for seven bandits who held up 30 employea of the I'nlted Hallways Company hwo late yesterday and made away with $38,306 In curren cy. Officials of the company ex pressed the belief that the robbery wan an Inaide Job. The monry con stituted the payroll. HTATK HIGHWAY ( OMMIHSIOV I.KTH HKVKNTWCX I?I?KIMTH Nalelgh. July 3.?The State High way Communion announced today that 17 road projecta. totalling ap proximately two and a half million | dollars. aave been let t?- contractors and hlda on 13 other roada have been rejected as excessive. No Paper Wednesday The Advance rnjoys Ita "?nmm?r ftcitlon" in the Fourth of Jnljr and celebratxa Ita Independent'* of work an J worry. Therefor*, there will bo no paper to grmt auhaerib arn WadnaadAj afternoon, but promptly on Th a radar work Will bo reanraert wltb renewad vigor In Th* Adraare office ?ltd ahop fm;ht pi t b\i:k ON FEET AGAIN fit* TS? ??ui'tii(4 l'rr?i (Jreat Kail*. Montana. July 3. ?? The Di'tiipwy ? Gibbons flvht, suddenly called off at inidnlKht last' night. was put back bn Itr feet attain today and will be decided in (lit* biu pine bowl at Shelby tomorrow -a*??cheduled^_ Jack KearnH. manager of the champion, at a conference today agreed to" send I>empney Into Hie rlnu against Gibbons and gamble, fot* the final install ment due on his $300,000 guarantee. The, promoters When Tank Explodes Frederick, Md., July 3?Two ment-1 bers of au automobile touring party , from Watertown. N. Y., were burned to death toda\ and three other* were I injure! n.-ar here when thi nasolin" , tanij exploded while beiu^ refilled. ] The dead are .Mrs. And rev Miller \ and dai.fcht *r. Viola. acjed H 'e. The' husbano Ik probably fatallv burned. | HARDING RUNS ENGINE St. Marie. Idaho. Juty 3.?Presi dent Harding yesterday realized his.' boyhood ambition and /became 1oqoc i motive |B|ilMr( driving about IS ' miles an electric engine pulling 12 cars. SEYMOKE AND CHIEF IN VERBAL CLASH A verbal crash between former po lice Offtcei? Seymore-. wtit* wan dropped from the force when the present City Council went In office and Chief Gregory relieved Ihe 'te dium *of an otherwise rather dull ses sion of the Council Monday night. Mr. Seymore objected to the' phras ing of the minutes of the meeting at ?which he was exhonorated of any charges of any improper conduct \) (an officer and. particularly, of pip ping off a suspected bootlegger n* advance of a raid on the latter'* home. Mr. Seymore thought that I the minutes ought to show the -charge against him had been made by Chief Gregory ^ho, Mr. Seymore : said, "lied on me." To the man on !the side-lines it was difficult to get |the pro and coil of the argument. Gregory had reported to certain members of the Council a charge that had come to him to the effect that Seymore was more or leM In sympa thy with bootlefgers, and had tipped off a certain suspected bootlegger that his house would be raided. The Chief gave-former Chief of Police Holmes as authority for his charge, i Holmes was quoted by Seymore as saying that he did not say What Greg ory said he said. If'the Council jcotjjd pive >jr. Seymore no redress (for being lied on he was gol.ig to I see what redress he cplild obtain 'from the courts. I "Would you accept your old place I on the police force back?" asked [Councilman Anderson. "Under your present Chief?" countered Seymore. | "Of course." was the reply. "So!" replied Seymore with em phasis. "I move we let Mr. Seymore pro ceed to seek his redress from the courts." said Councilman Gordon blandly. And that was that.'. The verbal tilt between -Seymore and Gregory came when Gregory got to his feet to resent the frequent use of the phr;i*e "lied on me" by Seymore. Gregory -aid he was prepared to prove ell he had said. C. Anderson's appointment by Chief Gregory was confirmed by the City Council at this session. Mr. Anderson haa been on duty since June 9. TAKK TOWN AND ARREST OFFICIALS Deuaaeldorf, July* 3. ? French troops havo occupied Weathofen. ac .cording to Cerman aourc??*. a r r?-?t I it k bvrioUaitfrt Mitlon maeter, l>o?tmast<>r and other city officials*. O. HRXKV PftOCIKAM I?Y MTKItAltY l>KI'AHTMKXT The literary department of tho Woman'* Club gave an O. Henry program In the laat meeting of the aummer at Ihl Iumiw of Mr* (' IV Rrown Friday. Mm. Duckwqrtli Clover gave an Intereatlng account of hid youth and hia wandering*.* Mm. Harry KrAmar dlacuased "Tha South In O. Henry'a fltbrlea," and Mm. 9. C. N"<?whold reviewed "New York In O. Henry'a fltorlea. It haa l>ecp aald that O Henry nevar had a man uacrlpt returned to him. The club wan particularly tntereatnd In the atudy of O. Henry, elnce he waa a North Carolinian. An practically/ everyone know* he wat born -lir Oreentfboro. where a* handaome hotel now beam hta'noni da plume HI* real name waa WUIIam Sydney Por ter lie la temed for hi* ahort atorlea w*1ch are tott rst tinman na ture, humor and pal hot. The New* and Obaerver la now publtahlng aome blta of O. Henry's genlua re cently found In kit newapaper writing* JOHN D. SYKES WAIVED HEARING Makes So Protest and Will In- Itcturned to State at Once, Trial Probably Tak ing place at Italeigh. - -Rntrtjfta, -;Hriy~3~--3ohn D. Sykes. " Jr.. tormef lollop <i the Flrel 4b Clt? izens N'ati^al Hank of Elizabeth Ctty,. who Has recently arretted iti Montana oA a charge^ of embezzling $25,000 or more from the First Na tional IIhiik of ihat city. ? walv?<f ^ pr* liminary hearing when arraign?fl^# befort? a I'nitcd States Commlv* slon??r. according to a letter received ^ yesterday by Willis Rriggs. Aaala tant -8tnt>??~DlHti'l?'t Attorney. The letter was from the District Attorney at Great Falls. Montana, and stated that Sykes Was arraigned before the commissioner last Wed nesday. Sykes was quoted as^say ln.g he was willing to come back to North Carolina without lighting re moval and It was stated that he would be returned to the Eastern District Immediately. ? llond was fixed at 125,000, but Itr was not known in Raleigh laxt night whether or not friends, of Syken would arrange to make his bond. While the true..bill against SyktM 7 was found by a grand Jury in* Ral eigh Federal court this does not mean that the trial; of Sykea will be here an there Ih ' also ?^_?e^era^ court In Blizabeth City?-? Mr. Brlggs was Uon that^ the trial would be hefd In Raleigh./-^ Department of Justice AgentvOTe ' understood to have - reported that they Tmind Bykes living on a farm far out in thr country, and It -Is altn>? reported that Sykes had spent sev eral thousand dollars in stocking a fox farm. Say Leviathan Not Victim of Sabotage ^ ^ IBr Th? Aiwlilrd l'r?d * . New York. Juty?3> .trnrntnice ment made today by the engineers who reconditioned the Leviathan that war-time tales of German attempts to cripple the liner were false left the Shipping Board In a quandary as to what, to do with the $1 5.000 worth , of elaborate souvenir booklets con taining a detailed account of the al leged sabotage which were to have been distributed tomorrow on the 'ship's first voyage ak an American (steamer. i The engineers said the damage to the vessel originally suni/osed^o have been, the result oT r.erfnan sabotage had been found to be the result of docking the liner on her last trip to this country under the (lerman fla;;. PAYMENT MADE ON MANASSAS PARK . Washington, July 3 ?The first In stalment of $10,000 .was paid today /for (Tie purchase of ground on which [the first and second battles of Man assas were fought in the Civil War, [('resident Kwlng of. the Manassas Battlefield Confederate Bark, an nounced. Another $5,000 will be paid within a year and the remaining $10,000 will be paid by the state of Virginia. MAYOIt (J(K)DWIX IHVIDKS II* WITH (in WOIIKKRH Kn titled to a' salary of $I7S a month as Ctty Mana^-r (or June, Mayor Good-win aaked Monday nljght ut the Council'* regular im salon to bo permitted to pay $50 to the sanitary inspector. $50 to the city auditor, to reserve $50 for himself and to turn th>* remainder back to the city. "It** your money/* aald the Coun cil. "Do as you please." rOINTV WKI'PARR OFFHTCR GOKH TO CHAI'Kl Hll.li I Mm. Anna I*ewla will attend the summer short course for welfare workers at the University of Nor^h Carolina this year, the City Council Monday night having voted to defray her expenses up to $S0. Mrs. fowls' expenses last year, were less than $40. KPKKinXt; WITH. HACK HOVtMK Dlt\WH FIXE KflOM l(K4 oltDKIt 1 An unsual case, the second of Ita kind since he has been Judge of the recorder's court, was before Trial (Justice Hperice Tuesday morning. J. i M. Creef was the defendant and the ?charge against him waa speedlfetf 'with a horse and buggy. He waa fined $6 and costs. The speed limit Tor a Iior*" In H miles an frour fn the city limits. A string were up for violation of ? I hp. .new, railroad crnealng law, all of "whom were let off with the coets. They were. Mark Sawyer. Ed#ard Afoore. Malcolm Gregory, Dennis /Harris. Dr.. J. W. Hellg, J. K Wil son and flay Twlddy. L. Ct Holly. cotored, for failure to list *n requlreif to pay taxes %nd costs; and Walter Johnson, also col ored. for exceeding the apeed Unit at Intersecting highway efaa taxed Willi the ten ' " Kdward Zimmerman. Jr.. of Hv? gerstown. <M<1. la spending the sam mer with W. B. Zimmerman on Paaa aylvanla Aye.