King v. Walsh

1. It is only the recitals of fact and the historical happen-

ings upon which an assignment of error is based, and not the conclusions either of law or fact recited in connection with the assignments of error and which are alleged as grounds of error, that require approval or verification. The so-called “general grounds” of error require no approval or verification. Harris v. State, 120 Ga. 196 (47 S. E. 573); Courson v. Pearson, 132 Ga. 698 (64 S. E. 997) ; Hopkins v. Jackson, 147 Ga. 821 (95 S. E. 675) ; Bacon v. Howard, 19 Ga. App. 660 (91 S. E. 1066) ; Humphrey v. State, 24 Ga. App. 22 (99…