davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-17
PERSONAL,

NURSES AVAILABLE : The inter-racial
nurses registery; 24-hour service. DU.
DREssMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in ofice bldg. Centrally
located above Loews Columbia Theater
iass pRsa M so 6es Festyn LEA ssSi
(formerly of Fifth ave, N.YD, 1l10 st
Boon 20 sD9Rs 9sso EXECUTIVE s9s
Wright. If you are in need of loan UP to
500 on vy your ~ signature .,,
hngerwave. soc. No appointments. All
Flynn F5H S0fa BERGTY e s'c6sf coIfEGE i5o GAS St
pRAPERIEs. vALANcEs-we bring our
tanric samples to you Tithounto thno chaTge haT
AAPRPaG2n1tPmebnEE Sy pRh91s CO. $780, DA1G
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; wash
ington, Marrying, Virglnia properly cox
HUSBANDS, WIVES. Want pep? Thousands
Of eOupIes weak wyoTn-qut exhausted sole
aa Y skns P2oy osez asks f60 fsbas T
HIG2Y Ie 22n!y s5s SSrREp q Il drVEobst WOMAN teaches
English, self-confdence, freedom from self
consciousness: private tutor. MI. 1850.
fee Relief from pains and aches due to to
weak heart, asthma, Rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness, piles, colds, fu or other all
feet. Leedy naturopath. 20 years expert
WiLsoN HIGH SCHOOL girl % years..
fyse ffsfS hoHs sR1 Sa7 Wanted
daushters: chevy Chase home preferred.
#. az W. JOHNSON, S9s5 Dentist-False teeth re-
Bldg. 14th and F sts. NV. Closed Sat.
rbs caI Hfcr6 city Af Or 7@s6
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHooL-Day
and boarding: registry open for Sept. y.
for boys and girls Special courses in
a9sP Pats1 fnrnshf s4 an end h0 9nh sH Mod
CARLYN SPRING DAY NURSERY, chill
dren, to 6; supervised activities. spacious
UPHoLsTERISGEYouT SifH old Furniture made
Cali HoLoBER & CO. DU. sSf4 Tor free
CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS cut on your
ful floral designs and stripes TO select from
free estimates. Call HOLOBER g. CO. DU.
ae1ea p1se EAsf You 9 yQqF vii
ure these lovely natural pictures in your
WILL GENTLEMAN who gave me a ride
to 18th ana N SITS. NV. Sat. a m, Sept.
GERBER, RE. O09I 49,
EDWARD HARTNETT, moving picture
with operator service for schools. clubs
and etc. II. 0S32, 6O2 Penna. ave Sc. 23'
reasonable prices. Flowers for attendants
and church decorations, $50 (S75 value)
GE. 4746 day, IL 1895 nights. Sugges-
tions and free estimates without obliga-
tion. 80
CONyALEsCENT HOME-Vacancies pri-
vate and Semprivate; home for elderly
patients: tray service DE. Q139.
ATTENTION, CAFETERIA OWNERS: Lady
with valuable exp. wants responsible posi-
ton in cafeteria, spec. in personnel di-
recting, dining I'm. management and Great
ing atmosphere. Understands menu plan
ming and buying. No Sunday work. Box
l-G, Star. -lS
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES expertly tail
ored from your materials; prompt delivery.
MRS. ADAMS, Trinidad S459 49,
Evening star., 1946-09-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Los ANGELEs-46 Buick young naval
of1cer ana wife; take two. MA. 1858. 49,
LOS ANGELES daily; see the West; pvt.
sed.: via ST. Louis, Dallas, Salt Lake City
share expenses; ref exch. RE $3.50. 49,
TAXI DRIVER, woman, for group from
Alexandria TO WASHINGTON; 5-day week
Call AD. 65ls or Alex. 06l6.
LEAVING FOR LA. Wednesday or Thurs
day take 4; 1912 Buick. Hillside 1903
PITTSBURGH. Chicago, Clinton, Iowa
Leaving Sept. l9 or 20; can take three;
194l Chevrolet. IA. 1857
TExAS-Gentleman leaving Sept 2l: new
1946 Chev. town sedan; returning within
two weeks: Call FIR. $3.50. Ext. 119,
! Or 2 PASSENGERS, to drive South to
Augusta, Ga, via Route No. with veteran
In 1916 Ford. no expense: leave Washing
ton Thursday morning. Call Temple 1908
RESPONSIBLE PARTY planning TO 20 to
Texas about Sept 80, can have use Of new
BUICK. Please call DU. 8063 after pm
DESIRE TO DRIVE CAR to Los Angeles;
leaving Sept. 2S references $50 35th
81 ne, Apt No. 4. AT $3.50 ls'
Evening star., 1946-09-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BOOKKEEPER, So 600; secretary, retail
50, l20; secretary. ins, CO., 81 600; .stenos-
tcFedit deptj s20s0: once boy o1e' Sy?pi5; si566
multilith operator, 81 800. MUTUAL EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, l7l0 G st. NV.
SEC, DETROIT-Secretary %, to live in
Detroit, S60-S75 wk., legal work; secretary,
advertising, start S45 wk: aviation secre-
tary, S40-S45 wk.; embassy secretary, start
$50 mo. Need 100 new applicants daily
for new. top-salaried openings eldest emp.
agency in D. G, Est. 2s yrs. Thousands
placed annually. See Miss Lee or Miss
White. BOYDS, 1888 F Ma 1888
Evening star., 1946-09-17
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion Taught in
70 lessons, Improyising and transposing
Alr-conoitioned studio Mr. NEWMAN
1'oo U ST. NV. NE. 400 or RA. 53O0
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture, all
SSopieeIs Sor ST ta4ght Approyed by Government
SSnItvInEIi.I SGS2nLItvE6Ei I2i9 g s. M; DI. 1852,
LANGUAGE optional; experienced teachers:
term term opens Sept. le. GAUNTT school.
2&9.9 & Conn; M D aye; DE. 7057; -23
certn; from Orlando (Pla.) Music Academy
spd spn T,snns srSsas msstsrs NE: 2s14. I7'
ssIps ssEIpWiNG LEssoNs-Eight 2-hour lessons,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO, 1881
Conn. ave, EN- 4244
SPANISH CLASSES - Small coneeniaI
groups, fast objective method tno Eneltsh
spoken. Trained instructor One free
trial lesson every Friday from 7:30 to
$50 pm. CO. o7s7. 23s
Evening star., 1946-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, would like janitor S
quarters: dependable and willing workers;
experienced. Address 30g Liberty St,
Manassas. Va Phone 2S5-J.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SANDWICH sHOP-One block from 6
Govt. bldgs. Full kitchen, not operating;
doing 500 daily on sandwiches alone.
Exper. operator can double. Lease Price.
$4,000 Good terms. w. E. THRIFT. Ma.
SS7S.
BOOMING HOUSE, IL rooms, 3 baths;
400 block of Clifton; rent only $50;
price only 1000, with u cash. Elk. 2555.
YOUNG & PASTOR. l12g VI. ave.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

Rear end Chevrolet 1887 and 1898.
Plymouth 1887 to 1912. Ford 1887 to 1889.
Knee action and front axle, Dodge 1910.
Plymouth 1889, Plymouth 1936-l93S, Ford
1937-193S.
Steering assemblies, Buick 1885. Dodse
1886 to 1910. Ford 1937-193S, Plymouth
1936-1940. Hudson 1910.
One Dodge motor complete.
Transmission, Doge 1936-l940.
Drive shafts, Dodge and Plymouth 1885
to 1898 Al AUTO WORKS, 9723 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring, Md. SH. 113l. -l9
Evening star., 1946-09-17

KOSHER DELICATESSEN. guarantee S4,-
900 week; 100000.
Grocery store, guarantee $1,000 a week;
Restaurant guarantee $500 a week;
$50, 900. These opportunities are not
Wp6n W956ed ,41, to capacity "a " GAAMPANELLA &
DGS STORE, $1,000 wkly, bus quoted.
United Food Store, $1,000 wkly bus.
Independent store. 5000 wkly bus.
For more information on these and
W. NIX, $S5 Southern biids' gan Ex' sA 800 OF or
WO. 179S. 10
W. H. sIMoNs OFFERS the following
ton: income quoted 1000 Weekly: good sss
Lease: deiyery Zoo truck; walk-in box; fine
No, drugstore and luncheonette.
conditioned; seats l25; $4,000 down.
livewire; downtown; month to- month lease
only; rent, $s5 month; income quoted,
ths pe of ton he
No. S-Delicatessen and grocery, NV,
facing Rhode Island ave. income quoted
with heat; down payment, $4,000: good
fixtures. This is store for live-wire
No. 7-Delicatessen and lunch, good ne
income over $500 per week; living quar-
tiers; $4,000, with 5000 down.
No. 6-Bar and grill, Government build
ing area: income. $125 daily: 6-year lease
modern equipment; $4,000 down. Don't
fail to see this one.
No. 16-Dry cleaning agency. NV. sec
tion; 4-year lease; over $500 wkly. quoted
SIS, 900 for everything
No. 21-Liauor store. Govt. bldg. area;
No. 23-Rooming- -house bargain, sw
income. S275 month: only $4,000 cash;
rent $50. W H. SIMONs. Elk. 61Sl-
o763, 1929 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

Continued on Next Pags.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Discharged Navy
Veteran Dies
After Crush Tues.

John Tucker, Greenwood youth.
former student leader at Holmes Ju-
NOR College, was killed Tuesday,
afternoon about four o'clock in q
motorcycle accident near Tchula On
Highway 40.
Young Tucker, who was discharg-
ed from the Navy in April. was on
a motorcycle which plunged into the
rear OF farm truck owned by ]. p.
Love, near the Link Newcomb Lum-
Der Mill according to reports. The
boy was thrown from the motorcycle
apparently and somersaulted through
the air landing on his right side. He
suffered severe decorations on tho
head, fractures at the base of the
brain and compound fractures OF
the right arm. He died at the Office
of DIR. S. A. Eggleston about thirty
minutes after the accident occurred.
Attended HJC
The dead boy was an outstanding
honor student at Holmes Junior Coll
lege in this county last year. He was
popular on the campus with students
and faculty alike. He was elected
Mr.. HJC and was president of both
the Y and senior class.
Accidents Before
According to reports number Of
accidents have been suffered by
members of the Tucker family. The
dead youths brother was killed in
motorcycle accident last year and
his father was killed in an automo-
bile accident some eight years ago,
reports stated.
His mother resides at 710 South
Avenue, Greenwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Ellis Receives Citation
For Red Cross Work

w. H. Counts, hartman Of
Holmes County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, is in receipt
of the following letter from the Area
office. Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Counts:-Enclosed Is a
Citation for Service which we are
delighted to send for presentation to
the Fund Campaign Chairman Of
younr Chapter for the outstanding
service which he rendered In direct
ing the 1916 Fund Campaign.
I'VE share with you and your
Chapter the pride you must feel in
the accomplishment Of such out
standing citizens and the gratitude
you have for these people, who so
willingly and unseHishly gave their
time and devoted their efforts to
the Fund Campaign. Please extend
our heartiest congratulations to all
who participated in this campaign
effort"
This Citation for services as ls46
Fund Chairman Is hereby awarded
w. r. Ellis by The A merican
National Red Cross in Grateful
Recognition Of outstanding Loyalty,
Patriotism and Public Spirit.
(SIGNED) H. D. Gibson, Natl Chm.
1916 Red Cross Campaign
Basil O. Conner, Chm,
The American National Red Cross
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06

Mrs, Jesse Temple, Howard; End,
Mrs. c. o. Buck, Lexington; 3rd,
Mrs. H. T. Hathcock, Castallian.
MILK AND WINE LILY-1st, Mrs.
w. F. Gilmore, Castallian; End,
Mrs. T. r. Garnet, Howard; 3rd,
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexington.
GAMMA LILY-1st, Mrs. c. o. Buck,
Jr., Lexington.
folio Holmes flower show
CLASS v PIONEERING SHRUBS
CAPE JASMINE: LIST, Mrs. c. o.
Buck, Jr., Lexington; End, Mrs. w.
A., Sanders, Castallian; 3rd, Mrs. +.
R. Garrett, Howard. ALTHEA {Sin-
gle)--lst, Mrs. W. H. Roach, Lexing-
ton; End, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Lexington. BUTTERFLY BUSH -
LIST, Mrs. T. E. Hearn, Howard; End,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington.
HYDRANGEA - list, Mrs., M. Z.
Rhyme, Castallian. LAGUSTRUM ~
LIST, Mrs. w. H. Roach. Lexington.
MIMOSA 49, LIST, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Howard.
CLASS VI, MISCELLANEOUS:
BEST ARRANGEMENT OF ANY
KIND OF WILD FLOWER - LIST,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington; End.
/ Bird. Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexing-
ton. MINIATURE Il flower not over
4 incher)-lst, Mrs. w. H. Roach.
Lexington; End, Mrs. T. r. Garrett,
Howard. BEST ARRANGEMENT
OF WHITE FLOWER IN WHITE
CONTAINER LIST, Mrs. w. H.
Roach, Lexington; End. Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine. Lexington; 3rd, Mrs
Mrs. r. r. Garrett, Howard. B z S I
MIXED BOUQUET OF PEREN-
lNIALS-lst, Mrs. IA Barrentine,
Lexington: Ind, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
Lexington; 3rd, Mrs. Rufus Neither
land, Coxburg.
There were seven community win
ners competing In the county cotton
dress style show with Mrs. Otto
Wallis. Coxburg. placing first. Mrs
Frank Davis. Howard. second: Mrs
Dut Ingram, Castallian, third, in the
heavy cotton dresses. Mrs. T. T.
Hearn, Howard. placed first and Mrs
Rufus Netherland, Coxhurg. second
in the sheer cotton dress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Holmes County Scouts
Plan Active Year

Cub Pack 68 of Goodman has r..
organized under the leadership Of
A. S. Donald, Jr., cubmaster; J. J.
Beard, pack committee chairman;
H. F. Hall, Earl Shelton and Noel
Dickerson, committeeman. We ex.
pect great things from this fine
group of cub scouts.
Durdnt Reorgdni1es
Troop 70 Of Durant has renewed
its charter with eighteen scouts on
the roster. T. c. Gum serves ~
troop committee: c. H. Carruth,
F. c. McCullah, Perry Roby, James
Whitehouse, H. L. Harrington, and
Edgar Howell.
Tchulo Renews Choxts1
Troop 70 of Tchula also has r.
newed its charter, with thirteen
scouts. S. B. Harrington is Ssout.
master. The committeeman are:
w. r. Huddleston, Bob Gillespie,
S. B. Taylor, H. Schur, H. A. Black
and H. ]. Baine. Robert Perry,
junior assistant Scoutmaster of thia
troop, is doing an outstanding job
Of scouting. We expect troop 70 10,
be among the leaders. This troop,
will receive the Boys Life 100%
Banner for their troop subscription
for the Boys Life magazine.
Lexington Progresses
Troop 81 of Lexington is doing Z
fine job in scouting. The troop 10
growing in membership. Mr.. A. P.
Carroll and his fine staff of assist.
ants deserve the cooperation of the
people in Lexington. This troop has
a fine group of real scouts.
Pickens Outstanding
We can not overlook the good
work of Tom Ashby and his troop
at Pickens. Tom serves as Scout.
master for. Troop SIS and Cubmaster
for the cub scouts of Pickens. The
scouts of Pickens are the outstand.
ing campers Of the District.
Merit Bodge compdgn
Under the leadership of Advance
ment Chairman w. E. Strider, a cam.
counselors in Holmes County d
under way. WE NEED YOUR HELP.
Boy Scouts need your help in their
Merit Badge program. This program
covers more than 100 sub e c q.
When you are asked to serve as q
Merit Badge counselor. we ask that.
you check the subjects you are In
terested in and in which you are
willing to serve as counselor.
Let's urge the boys to 60 to sum-
mer camp. The first four weeks sre
filled. Send in your registration fee
Of $l.oo and get your health check
up. The first two weeks Of July are
EOpea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Work
Progresses in State
Domestic Help Is
Greet Need at
Sunutorium

The State tuberculosis Associa-
ton met in Jackson recently. Great
enthusiasm was manifested and a
number of interesting discussions
heard.
The mobile x-ray unit Is now oper-
ating in Washington County doing
mass chest x-rays. They are able to
do from 300 to 500 chests per day.
This noble unit cost approximately
$4,000, another one is to be deliver
ed July LIST and third one some
time this fall, or as soon as personnel
can be found and train to operate
it. The plan calls finally for five
units for the state.
1t is no longer a question of money
to prosecute the tubercular control
campaign. DR.. Boswell is speaking
Of the interest manifested and the
generosity expressed by the Legis.
lature said that they gave him $780,
900 more than he originally asked
for. But the bottleneck now is that
$50 beds are vacant now in the Sana-
forum because Of the lack of suffi-
cient help to care for the patients.
DR.. Boswell said he needs thirty
graduate nurses and IS maids and
has appealed to everyone interested
in the control of tuberculosis to help
supply these needs so as to fully
staff the. Sanatorium.
1t is pathetic to think Of all Of
those begging for admission to the
Sanatorium. You know and they
know their chances to live depend
70 . great extent ON getting into the
Sanatorium. Thus for the lack Of
people willing to work, they are shut
out It Is to be hoped Holmes County
will take this appeal to heart and
do all possible to help relieve this
situation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Hospital Head Thinks
Churches for Gifts

Mrs. J. bridge, superintendent OF
the Holmes County Community Hos
pital at Lexington, has received a
number of lovely gifts for the use
of the hospital from the missionary
societies Of the Baptist Churches at
Lexington, Durant and Goodman.
The TWAS of Goodman also parti-
cipated in the gifts.
In a telephone call to this paper
today Mrs. bridge said she wished
to express her personal appreciation
publicly for these nice gifts for the
hospital which will aid great deal
in making more attractive service
and rooms in the hospital.
Gift items included towels, bath
cloths. scarfs, vases, soap, powder
and other useful and attractive
items.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
". A. Ramsey Named
To Hardware Post

BILOXI, Miss, June 4. - w. A.
Ramsay of Lexington was reelected
president of the Mississippi Retail
Hardware and Implement Associa-
ton Tuesday at the closing session
Of its convention here. New vice
president is w. P. Perkins of Sena-
tobia.
Other officers elected were P. c.
Alexander of Bay Springs, advisor,
and ]. d. Reynolds Of Tupelo, S. G..
Thigpen of Picayune. v. w. Logan
of Vicksburg and H. D. Young Of
Bruce, directors.
Proper display of sporting goods,
and proper training of sales people
to increase that source of revenue,
were emphasized by r. F. Rothrock
of Memphis.
Newspapers as the best medium
for coordination of advertising
with sales promotions, were favored
by Glendon Hackney of Indianap-
oils, editor of the Hardware Re-
taller, who recommended a mini
mum of two per cent Of les for
advertising.
Newspapers are considered the
best medium for retail hardware
advertising, and you can't beat their
pulling power" he continued. "How-
ever, poorly planned advertising
wastes advertising dollars"
D. o. Mansfield, secretary Of the
association, said hardware retailers
must maintain present business
while making efforts to regain lost
business. A discussion of tax-exempt
co-operatives as competitors to the
small business man was given by
Howard R. jackson Of Memphis,
manager of the Southern riot Of
the National Tax Equal $500
iation.
Industrial expansion Of Mississippi
and its relation to the hardware men
was discussed by John T. Kimball,
of Aponaugh Manufacturing Co.
Increased industrial expansion in
the state will mean more money to
be spent locally, which will benefit
not only the retailers but everyone
in the state, he said. His suggestion
for achieving this expansion was
characterization and procession OF
Mississippi's raw materials right
here at home.
"As it is" he said, I'VE export too
processing elsewhere"
MIR. Ramsey is the son Of Mrs.
G. B. Ramsey. Of Durant, and q for
mer sheriff of Holmes County. He Is
partner and manager of Ramsey
Thurmond Co. in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
THROUGH
Hazel.
EYES
~ HAZEL eRANN0N

Sen. Bilbo spoke in Lexington
Tuesday evening.
Perhaps the fact that Holmes
county has additionally vote d
against Mr.. Bilbo accounts for the
viciousness of his Lexington speech
-. and at that 1t was not as bad
as his Durant speech.
We are neither for the Senator or
against him. Personally we would
never presume to tell any friend or
reader how to vote. That Is a privi-
lege which should be held sacred to
the individual.
But we do regret certain remarks
the Senator made. We thought some
of his attacks unwarranted and even
unfair in this particular section and
at this time.
Through the years the white and
colored people of Holmes county
have labored side by side harmon
iously and with very little trouble.
The leaders and best people of both
races have cooperated to make condi-
tions as amicable as possible know
ing that we must spend our lives
together +. for God put both races
here.
BY far the vast majority Of white
people in Holmes county do not fee
any malice toward the Negro. Most
of us consider him our friend and
want him to have healthy. happy
life in the south where he was born
and raised or anywhere else ne
might choose to 60.
Our relations in Holmes county
have always been on high plane
and we shall strive to keep them
that way. Sen. Bilbo's remarks Tues
day evening certainly didn't heip
us any.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Ross Collins Makes
Bid for Support
In Senate Race
Bilbo Attacked by
Speaker in
Lexington Monday

Citing his own record Of % years
of public service, the Hon. Ross
Ross Collins presented his bid for
support in the u. S. Senatorial race
to citizens Of Holmes county In an
address in Lexington Monday after
noon.
Declaring that he had served eight
years as attorney general for the
state Of Mississippi and for 20 years
as congressman from his congress
sional district (Meridian), Mr.. Col
Inns said he knew more about law
and law-making and was better
qualified to do the Job than any
other candidate In the race. He said
he would work harmoniously with
Sen. James o. Eastland for the vel
fare Of the state and its people.
Dilbo Attaclrsd
Mr.. Collins quoted from the Con-
xressional Record extensively In
his attack on Senator Bilbo's record
in the eleven and one-hah years IN
the Congress. He said all OF the leg
islation that had been passed by
Bilbo didn't amount to row OF
pins"
The speaker also indicted Bilbo's
actions since he became chairman
of the District Of Columbia, the un-
official mayor Of Washington; made
repeated accusations of his previous
charge that Bilbo had reported only
$1,000 due by him to the Federal
Government for income taxes III 9
period extending from l9l3-l944 in
elusive. Mr.. Collins stated Bilbo hac
got that money back.
Senator Bilbo was also criticized
BY Mr.. Collins on some appointments
made since becoming mayor o.
Washington; for profiteering on wal
contracts.
Mr.. Collins wound up his speech
with an appeal for support stating
that he was no novice at law
making but thoroughly experienced
that ne held a humble realization
of a high ambition for service 4
his native state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Diekerson Is Out
On $1,000 Bond

Thad Dickerson, Pickens citizen,
indicted for murder In connection
with the recent fatal shooting Of
Stanley Dennis, Pickens youth, was
freed Monday under $4,000 bond set
at habeous corpus proceedings be-
fore Chancellor M. B. Montgomery
Monday.
His trial is scheduled to come up
in the October term Of Circuit court
this fall.