North Carolina Newspapers

Atortiaart Will Fad Onr Col ami ■ Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County Honaa VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 32 HOG RAISERS TO' MEET HERE NEXTj MONDAY NIGHT Nationally Known Expert To Be Heard At City Hall Hog raising in Eastern North Car olina for profit, even under unfavor able price conditions will be ably dis cussed by Mr. E. H. Hamel, nationally known feed and hog-raising expert in a talk in the city hall here next Mon day night at 8:15 o'clock, it was an nounced yesterday by Mr. L. P. Linds ley, of the Lindsley Ice, Fuel and Feed Company, here. An interesting program has be«n ar ranged for the meeting and breeders, large and small, are expected here from as far away as Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Robersonville, Windsor, and other towns in Eastern Carolina. The public is cordially invited to attend, and farmers who would learn more a' l>out hog raising for profit are urged to attend. Only two meetings will be held in this part of the State in connection with the movement, and hog-raisers in this section are urged to take ad vantage of Mr. Hamel's coming here. The complete cycle of pork produc tion, gestation, nursing, growing, and fattening of hogs for profit will be discussed by Mr. Hamel, who has a wide experience in hog raising with farmers throughout the country. It is a splendid opportunity for our farm ers to acquaint themselves with the most profitable methods of raising' hogs, and it is believed that a goodly number will attend the meeting here next Monday night in the city hall. MARTIN 'COUNTY IN FIRST GROUP Highway Districts Being Rearranged; Tarboro Headquarters Under a recent arrangement, Mar tin county falls in Group A of the New State Highway system with headquarters at Tarl>oro: Much time and study are being given the road T problems in this State, preparatory to | the taking over of all county roads' the first of next month. In Division A there are to be found i the following counties: Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Per quintans, Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Bertie, Northampton, Halifax, Nash. Kdgecombe, Wilson, Pitt, Greene, Le noir, Jones, Carteret, Craven, Pantlico, Beaufort, Marion, Washington, Tyr-j rell, Dare and. Hyde. CATCH NEGRO UP CHIMNEY Officers Arrest Robert Taft at His Home In Conoho Late Last Night '■ • * Robert Taft, colored man wanted by county authorities, was caught late! last night playing the role of Santa Clauv He did not have any toys or a pack, however. While Taft's wife delayed in open ing the door for the officers, the man' climbed in the chimney. Advised by' his wife that Taft was not at home,' the officers started a search 'anyway and found the man in the chimney al! black with smut. Taft was in the superior court here some time ago in connection with en-' tering the river warehouse, and hej failed to pay his fine as directed by the court. > Rev. Mr. Dickey Announces His Sunday Sermon Subject Sunday evening ntarka th{. opening of the summer evening union *ervic-j* of the several cooperating churches.' The pastor of the Baptist church will preach at the first of these services in l the Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning, using for his teat, the Scripture,' Jeremiah S:ll, "Peace, peace; when' there is no peace." At the church Sunday morning the, sermon subject will be "The Recov ery of Worship." Sanday school and young people's organizations meet at their usual time and places. Chicago Gangster Pleada Guilty To Many Charges The career of Alphonse Capone, Chicago's noted scarface gang leader, was believed brought to a close this w»ek when Federal officers faced him with three warrants, two for violating the income tax law and a third charge tag him and 68 others of his gang with violating the prohibitions laws on s*oo different counts. The notorious gang leader pleaded guilty and through his attorneys sentence was withheld until July 30. « .Federal officers are said to have de vfloped strong cases against the gang sftr and his career as such it believed THE ENTERPRISE JUDGE SPEAKER |AT KIWANIS MEET I Says Much. Harm Done By Criticism of Public Officials Speaking before the Kiwanis Club here last Wednesday noon. Judge \V. C. Harris, of Raleigh, stressed the need for a better public atitude to jward those in authority. The judge stated although he favor* free speech, he is of the opinion that much harm lis done in criticizing public officials, that the system of government is harmed more than the individual of ficials. Rev. C. H. Dickey, in charge of the nieeting, had arranged a unique musi |cal program with local talent taking part. Ben Manning, Ella Wynn [C'ritcher, Marjorie Brown Moore, an-l Alta C'ritcher sang, and Mr. Julian Baker offered a saxophone solo, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. War ren Biggs. NEW COMMISSION WILL ADD 20 MEN TO ROAD PATROL Budget, However, Remains Same; Salaries Are Slashed Plans for a complete reorganization of the State Highway Patrol, whereby its personnel will be almost doubled but its annual budget will remain the same were made public yesterday by State Highway Commissioner F. IS. Jeffress. The organized patrol will have around 60 men, as compared with 37 during the first two years of its existence. The major economies necessary for a feat will be in the reduction of salaries and by changing the policy heretofore followed by the State of providing nteals and room for the pa trol. A third economy in the reduc tion'of niileag end travel excuse will be incidental to the change in its method of opertaion. Instead of Itcing spread out over the State as heretofore, patrolmen will be localized at centers of population and at the main gateways into the State, said Mr. Jeffress. Bootleg Gaaoline (iasoline "bootlegging" on the part of large trucks hauling vegetables and fruits from North Carolina to north ern markets is a fairly new and in creasing wrinkle that patrolmen sta tioned at gateway points will attempt to iron out, Mr. Jeffress continued. Overloaded trucks and other road law violations will of course come under their jurisdiction. Trucks operating out of the District of Columbia are developing the habit of filling up their gasoline tanks there, and also bringing a 25 or 50 gallon keg of gasoline down with them. Aft er loading their trucks here with prod uce, the gasoline is used for the re turn trip and to avoid paying the gas oline tax. The 1931 Koad Act pro hibited just such a practice and a be ginning has already been made to curb it, he stated. Owing to vacancies now existing in the patrol organization, around 30 new men will be added to the force, and a school for training them similar to that held two years ago at Camp Glenn will be operated by the State. Appli cants who have previously filed appli cations for joining the force will be notified by Captain Charles D. Farmer to appear for physical examination on Friday. Instead of nine lieutenants, the re organized force will have six, one to be asaigned to each of the five high way divisions and one to work out of Raleigh directly under the supervision of Captain Farmer. Lieutenant! who have heretofore received S2OO a month with room and board will be reduced to around $175 a month without room or hoard, Vfr. Jeffress said. The State furnishes uniforms and trans portation for all members of the force. Patrolmen who have been receiving 'slso a month with living expenses, 'will get $125 to $135 per month with out living expenses, and will be as- I signed as sergeants or corporals of the force. The 30 new men will be 'started at slls per month. Around $30,000 which the State paid for ex penses of the patrol last year will go ' into salaries next year, j The annual budget of the Highway ' Patrel ranges between $140,000 and $145,000 per year, said Mr. Jeffress, observing that the reduced scale of salaries was more nearly in accord ance with the present coat of living. Plans for the reorganization have re ceived the approval of Governor Gard j tier, as director of the budget. Rev. Harrington To Preach at Jamesville Rev. W. B. Harrington will preach in the Jamesvifie Baptist church Sun day, at both the morning and eve* ning hours, 11 a. m. and I p. m., it was announced yesterday. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 19, 1931 JEFF AUSBON IS AGAIN IN TOILS OF LAW HERE Notorious Character Is Ar rested for Driving Car While Drunk Jeff Ausbon, whtie man of Edge combe county, but formerly of Martin, was arrested on Haughton Street here last Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck nad Chief W. B. Dan iel for driving an automobile while drunk. When Ausbon was first no ticed by Haughton Street residents, he was driving t his bob-tailed Ford on and off sidewalks and arounds yards, occasionally running in the street. Reaching the scene a few minutes after he was seen by citizens, officers Roebuck and Daniel found him so drunk that he could no longer drive the car and had flopped with his head resting on the back of the seat. The officers towed the car to the jail and carried Ausbon, nearer dead tan alive, in and" put hlnT away for the night. I His case will be called in recorder's 'court before Judge JosejJt W. Bailey here Tuesday, June 30. Aushon has figured in three killings in the county within the past fe.v years. Several years ago he fired upon and killed his father-in-law. George Moore, and Moore's son near Spring Green. About two years ago lie wrecked his car near Robersotvvillc, causing the death of his sister's hus band. RAP PRESIDENT'S TARIFF REMARKS Senator Walsh Also Cen sures Hoover's Harding Memorial Speech Washington, June 17.—President Hoover received two bard raps hero today—one from the Washington (D. C.) Daily News, editorially,, for his remarks on the tariff act at Indianap olis, and the other by Senator Walsh, of Montana, on the Harding Memo rial speech at Marion, Ohio. The News supported Mr. Hoover for the nomination and election in l'i2B. It was considered the newspa per mouthpiece of the' Hoover cam paign. "One year ago today," said the News, "the Hoover high tariff be came a law. As a result the country was plunged deeper into economic de pression. "The President, in his Indianapolis address Monday, informed the coun try that he would go oil with this |>olicy. That announcement is the most depressing news we have heard in a year of depression. We share the view of most economists and increas ing numbers of business leaders that full prosperity cannot be recaptured until the tariff is reduced. Therefore, the President's adherence to a policy that is bankrupting the country im presses us as a national calamity. "We hope public protest will be _s > great that Congress in December will clear away this Hoover barrier to prosperity, regardless of anything the President can do qr say." STOLEN AUTO IS RECOVERED Ford Coupe of Jule James Located Near Kinston This Week The Ford coupe belonging to Jule James, of Robersonville, and stolen | from the home of Mr. James' brother at the Daniel and Staton mill, near 'here, was recovered near Kinston early 'this week. The thief or thieve* drove 'the car away late Friday night, June '(>, and left it on the highway near I Kinston Sunday or early Monday. One 'of the members of the State Highway Patrol found the car and reported it to Chief William Gray (h Roberson ville. The car wti not damaged, but the thieve* had removed the spare tire and license plates. Sam Andrew* Moore, arrested in connection with the theft, was schedul ed to be released today, evidence be ing considered insufficient to hold him longer. i Children's Day Program at the Christian Church Next Wednesday evening at the prayer meeting hour, the young people of the Christian church will present the June Children's Day program. Thi» year the presentation will he a beau tiful pantomime called the "Garden 01 Light." It is a picture of girl life in India, both Christian and non-Chris tian. Every one is invited to witness this touching play. Sunday school aud Christian En deavor will meet at the usual hour* Sunday. Sunday night, this congrega tion will cooperate with the other churches in town in the union service* at the Presbyterian church, Mr. Dickey in charge. Sam Raynor Charged with Robbing Hamilton Station Sam Raynor, colored, was placed in the county jail here last night in con nection with entering and robbing the Perkins Filling Station in Hamilton j the night before. Raynor's arrest was effected by Hani ilton officers, who used bloodhounds in trailing the man yesterday morn ing. None of the goods removed from the station was found, but the officers found certain articles that had been stolen from other business houses there. TOUCHING SCENE TAKES PLACE IN SUPERIOR COURT Life Story of Wife of Con victed Man Brings Tears To Eyes of Many Hearts were touched and tears rolled [from the eyes of many spectators wit nessin-g the Martin Superior court pro ceedings here last' Wednesday morning, when Mrs. W. I). VVynn briefly told her life story just before Judge \V. 'C. Harris sentenced her husband to jail for six months in con nection with burning the VVynn home in Gold Point a few months ago. The Wynn case, probably the most touching and appealing in its several phases of any called in the cpun*y courthouse in many months, was a baffling one. Judge Harris briefly re ferred to the S'rlousness of the crime of which the defendant was found guilty by jury earlier in the week, and then expressed his regret for finding it absolutely necessary to impose pun ishment on the hack-bent and unfor tunate old man. In a broken but strong story, Mrs. Wynn went to the witness stand an>l told how she and her husband had labored since their marriage .?(> years ago to make a home and gain a live lihood. Starting with one acre of cleared land, the couple have, by the efforts of their own labors, developed a2l -acre farm. Eleven children were born to the couple, a sorrowful look appearing on her face as she turned to the judge and told hint that two of them were dead. And, according to the old lady's story, selfishness was not known in the home; for a widowed daughter and her two children have enjoyed the limited comforts of the home since the son-in-law's death more than a year ago. Her story told, the aged woman Jjook a seat at the edge of the liar, where she awaited the judge's decision. It was only a few minutes later flint Judge Harris completed his remarks and ordered the old man to jail, to he kept at the county home. Mrs. Wynn could check her grief no longer. The sentence passed, tears rolled down her cheeks, giving evidence of a disheart ening climax to a life that has know n little hut hardships and limitless dif ficulties. The case was opened in the court last Monday afternoon, the jury re turning a verdict of guilty Tuesday. Sentence was withheld and during the meantime the jury recommended mer cy. Much time was given the case, and it is understood that the sentence imposed by Judge Harris could not been bettered under the evidence . advanced during the process of the trial. ■ .» Union Service To Be Held In Presbyterian Church * Sunday, June 21: "The church with an open door." True sayings, "To reject things be cause they are old fashioned is to r.le j out sunshine." On Sunday night at 8 p. mi, Kev. C. H. Dickey of the local Baptist church, will preach in the Presbyterian church. This service marks the be ginning of the usual .annual i'unday j night union services. It is hoped that the members of the various congre gations will avail themselves of th ; s opportunity 10. hear llr. Dickey. Church a. m. Worship service and sermon at II a. m. Roberson's Farm Sunday school at 3p. m. Preaching immediately afterward. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 p. m. Bear Oraas , Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Worship service and sermon at 8 p. m. , Come and worship with us. • . I Young Child Dies at Home Of Parents in Oak City Willianr Clyde, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Manning*, j of Oak City, died at riie home of his I parents there last Thursday night, fol lowing a brief illness, Colitis was giv en as the cause of his death- Funeral services were conducted from the home by Rev. E. P. West, and interment was in the family ceme tery near the home. The parents and one sister, Eliza beth, survive. \Criminal Docket Completed In Superior Court Thursday STATE MAKING PLANS TO TAKE OVER CONVICTS Last Consignment of Pris oners to Edgecombe Is Made This Week j Martin county's last consignment of . prisoners to the Edgecombe Countv road camps near Tarboro will likely be made this week when Sheriff C. B. Roebuck clears the county jail follow ing th* action of the superior court here this week. J. B. Roach, of the State Highway Commission, who i» assisting Sam I). Scott, director of .road prison camps, was here this week | making arrangements to take over I the prisoners July 1 or as soon there after as possible. Going into forcoj.l service under the highway system, prisoners will be subject to assign ments in a number, of countise, it is 'understood. j Mr. Roach stated while here that if ,the State is unable to complete its !arrangements for taking over the 'prisoners by July 1, the State will pay the individual county for each prisoner's keep thereafter or until t'ie prisoners be loca|cU in the road camps. " The road cX'mp representative al.ut stated that the taking over and prop erly placing the 4,000 convicts of the .State is proving to be one of 'the big gest jobs connected with the highway •system. i For years, Martin county has sent I its prisoners to the camps in Edge j comix-, receiving at. first a small cash I remuneration. However, during the 'past two years, the county was paid (nothing for the use oi |ts prisoners, jand it looked as if Martin at one time ! would have to pay to have its accused , criminals cared for | The task of locating the JICW. Stale road camps has not Ix-en completed at this time. Martin and many other counties have made attractive offers to the Stale authorities in an effort to locate the camps, but no final action has been taken in that connection so far, it is understood. NEGRO PROWLER IS PLACED IN JAIL William Baker Caught in Garage of Mr. John T. Edmondson William Maker, 25-year-old colored man. was arrested and placed in jail when caught trespassing oil the prop erty of Mr. John Edmondson here last Tuesday night shortly after HI o'clock. It is believed that liaker went into the Edmondson garage to steal the Ford coupe parked there. Miss Johnnie Kdmondson heard some one prowling around the garage and she called her father. Mr, Ed;, niondkon dressed hurriedly, and W'ith his gun went to the building. Baker, hearing him coming, attempted to hide ill one corner of the building, hut when he saw the gun in Mr. Kdmondson's hand he surrendered, crying, "Don t |shoot, please don't shoot, Mr, Ed 'mondson." { Baker was turned over to SherilY I Roebuck and is now awaiting trial before Judge J. W. Bailey in the re corder's court on a charge of trespass ' ing. John W. Bailey Dies At I His Home In Bear Grass John Wiley Bailey, of Bear Grass Township, died Thursday morning alt er a lingering illness of heart and kid |ney disease. ' Mr. Bailey, the sou of the late Frank Baliey and wife, Mathia Bailey, was 64 years old and hid tivfd his entire life on thi farm upon which he I was born. [ He married Miss Mertie Simpson, who with nix children survive. The ! children are Mrs, Leroy Unburn.', Mrs. Sam Whitehurst, jr., and Tom j Bailey, all of Greenville; and Jim, lushing, and Frances Hailey, of this I county. ! The funeral was held at the resi lience this afternon at 3 o'clock !>y | Elder* B. S. Cowing and J. N. Rog erson .followed hy Masonic burial .it the Je«»e Peel burying ground. Encampment Is Open To All Home Club Members The encampment planned this ye*r for the three counties will alto be open to any adult home demonstration club I members, provided she carries the re quired amount of food and pays $1.50 for the week. Many of the girls ure much interested in camp and are writ ing in to the home agent daily request ing new record book*, which'they plan to prepare in readiness for their trip. RevaJution Work in County Is Going Forward Rapidly Revaluation work in the countv is progressing very rapidly, according to reports received here yesterday from several of the townships. The assess ors in this township have about com pleted their revaluation work, but the results can not be determined until the books are prepared for the county accountant. I.isttaker R. T. Griffin -is |of the opinion that the decrease in real estate values will be around 10 per cent. (My one township, Williams, his completed its work and filed the books with the accountant here. BIG WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLE BURNED DOWN Star Warehouse Completely Destroyed By Fire Wednesday f> r- Fire of undetermined origin yester day morning destroyed the Star Ware house, one of Greenville's largest, re sulting in a loss estimated at SIOO,- 000, The building was partially cov ered by insurance, it was learned Starting about 9:30 in the morning, the fire had gained much headway when discovered, a favorable wind limiting the main damage to the one structure, it was stated. According to information given out by the onwers, B. B. Sugg and (iiles Smith, soon after the fire, plans will he made immediately for the construc tion of a new house luTrfeplace the old REPORT IS MADE BY GRAND JURY Investigate Conditions and Make Favorable Report On County Affairs lii their report to the superior court in .session here this week, ,ttie uiem hers of the grand jury stated that they found t(ie various branches of the coun ty government in good Rec ords are l>eiil« well kept, anil the of fices are in K°od shape, the report stated. Investigating conditions in the county home, the jury found the home in Rood shape and stated that the in mates were well cared for. The-cou.i ty jail was found in good shape 'and the prisoners were well kept, it was stated in the report. The jury also learned that corpor ate surety bonds had been supplied m lieu of personal bonds, the change I c ing recommended by 'the members" of the March grand j lir y Reports received from seven ju.- tices of the peace, L. if. Kiddick, C. L Nelson, I'. M Hurst, I;. J. ffardison, B. H. Sherrod, J. 1., flassell, and J W. ffines, were inspected and later filed by the jury. ifeaded by Mr. J. S. Avers, of Everetts, the grand jury was made up of the following men: Marion Smith, 1.. A. Thompson, O VV. Hamilton, Henry Roberson, 1.. C. Roebuck, R. A. t ritcher, D. 1.. James, H, L. Barnhill, M I). Wilson, VV. M Howen, Jasper H. Harrell, II A. Early, W- )■ Ueach, II I'. Harrison, F. L. Haislip, M. VV Rissell. VV. A James was jury officer. Layman's Program at the Local Methodist Church .Sunday school at the usual hour. ' The morning service, beginning at II o'clock, will consist of a layman's program, led by I'rof. VV. R. Watson. The congregation will attend the union' service 'at the Presbyterian church in the evening. Program of Services At Episcopal Church ♦ Arthur H. Marshall, rector. Sunday school, 10 a. in. ♦ ' Service Barber Shop Here Moves To New Location • The Service Barber Shop, C, E. Jen i kins,' proprietor, moved again yestcr day, locating this time in the building occupied by the J. A" T7eggett soda •hop on Washington Street. The two shop*, one operated in the old Moore building near the Central Service Sta tion, and the second in the Gurganus building on Main Street have been closed, the barbers going to the one shop. „ ■• " ' ' Only .3 of 1 per cent of the people in North Carolina are foreign born. The State thus maintains her leader ship in the proportion of her popula tion of native birth. Watch the Label On Your Paper Aa It Carrie* the Date When Your Subscription Expire* ESTABLISHED 1898 FOURTEEN MEN ARE SENTENCED TO ROAD CAMPS ♦ Criminal Proceedings Most Unusual In History of Martin's Court m —— - - I lie VI artm ( ountv Superior Court. ! opening a two-weeks session here la-t Monday, completed its criminal doc ket yesterday, the proceedings be : ing the most unusual recorded in the I court minutes in years. The jury made | a record (or itsell when It returned • verdicts of "guilty" in every case with I l >ne exception, anil in that one it is. I saiil that the jury was unable to tind t-the defendant guilty on account of the nature >t the charge Sad scenes surrounded the proceed ings, but the law t ok .ts course, an I join; attet ail ther, white and black alike, was ordered to the ro:tds, Twelve defendants admitted their guilt in their - re spec 1 1 ve cases and the jury found the defendants in seven other cases guilty, leaving only Aaron Biggs a:i j John Page to go free. Completing its criminal docket, th; court started on the J. A Brittou case yesterday "atternooji and continued work in that matter today. The plain tiffs in the case maintain that Mr I A. Hritton, 84 \e.ir> old, is not com petent to handle, hij business affairs Criminal proceedings follow: Found guilty of receiving stolen ' goods, John Hadley was sentenced to | the roads for a period of 12 mouths lladley pleaded not guilty of the charge but tlj.e jury, after hearing the evidence, debated the issues a slfort I while and returned a verdict ot "gui!- i ty." ! lli«|uniiUii ~1 i 1,,. t a ,e charging. Stattm "Warshall'' An drews, and Julian Koberson with h: | cell), was another problem for Judtje 'Harris last Wednesday The boys,.' | all young, pleaded guilty and their ut | torney.s begged the court to show | mercy. Voting Koberson -told a com-' I plete story in the case, telling bow the three of them entered the home ft Clyde William-., in Williams Town ship to steal money, and Unable to 1 find any went to the man's smoke i house and stole more than 10.1 poll mis of meat. The boys went into detail in offering the story before the crowd • ed courtroom. "Like rat*. Jim Sta* ( ton and Marshall ransacked' the Wil liam* home," Koberson stated, (liv ing up the idea of locating any mone> in the home, lie told how they turned their attention to the smokehouse, re lating iu detail how they arranged to sel, and did sell, the meat to John JJadjej tor. 15 cents a pound, i Tln'ie was Andrews, a near victim of spmal iileniugitis, to be considered. -Jim —St-aton —-rt whtrd-s -ytmt h— a ltd - wp- illation apparently impressed the judge and those .features yi-ere to be con !sitfered. And then Koberson offered the court a trite and detailed account of the Nase After considering the facts.jlie jifTlge ordered that the three I boys be hired out by the chairman ) the Martin County Hoard of Commis 'sinners, to be worked by any one other than relatives. The boys are to share the court costs equally and pay to Mr, -Williams $1(1, the cost of meat he failed to recover. ' "And how much time do you think I should give you'" Judge Harris in quired of John (iemmons, who was found guilty of ITuusebreaking. The.- - conviction was based on circumstan t 'ii ■ • tial evidence, ami the judge was anx ious to get Clemmons' opinion in the matter. John was of the opinion that I three months on the roads would be about right. "Now, John, if some one would break into a store of yours, and iyoli went to the trouble to have blood hounds trail the thief and catch him, would you think a three-months sen tence on the r.oads was sufficient pun ishment?" the judge then ■Clem mons, 45-year-old colored man who is said to have entered the Peter Ever ett store in Kveretts a few weeks ago. Clemmons discussed the conditions, and allowed that if they Were similar to those surrounding his case, three or four mouths would be a lair sen tence. John yniled when the jurist placed the sentence at four months on the. roads. William H. Bailey, charged with housebreaking, was given a six-tnonths | suspended sentence and required to pay the costs, 'the Court accepting a— , plea of. guilty to an assault Charge | James Ridley,'found guilty of house breaking and larceny, was sentenced __ to the roads for a term of six months. W. M. Everett changed his plea of not guilty to guilty when the eyidence was completed in the case charging liitft with an assault with a deadly -+-? weapon, and was sentenced to the roads for a period of 18 months. Found guilty of housebreaking ear lier in the week, Holton Hyntan was (Continued on back page)