davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Supervisors Order
Special Election
On Hospital Both
$4,000 Bond Issue
To Build Hospital
Will Be Decided
BY Beut z Citizens

An election has been called for
Tuesday, September 30th, in super
visor's district number two, Holmes
County, to determine whether or
not $65,000. bonds of beat two shall
be issued "for the purpose of pro-
viding funds with which to acquire
real estate, for and to establish, erect,
build. construct, equip and furnish a
community hospital and related IA
cilities to be operated and main
tanned by said Supervisors District
Number Two"
The election was ordered by the
Holmes County Board of Supervisors
in response to a petition carrying
twenty percent of the total number
of qualified electors in district two
requesting an election on the pro-
posed hospital. The latter petition
was presented to the Holmes Board
Monday at its regular September
meeting in Lexington 1t contained
275 names of beat two citizens.
A majority of those participating
in the special election will determine
the course of action taken by the
Board of Supervisors at its October
9Th meeting.
If the bond issue carries in beat
two the notice of election provides
that the bonds shall be of such de.
nomination or denominations anc
shall be payable at such place o.
places and shall mature in such a
mounts and at such times as may bt
provided and directed by said Boarc
of Supervisors and shall bear in
terest at a rate not to exceed 81,
percent and shall mature in no
more than twenty-five years from
date of issuance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Three CHALLENGED, Absentee Ballots Thrown Out
By Holmes County Executive Committee; Turned
Over To County And District Attorneys
TchuIu Citizens Vote
For Sewage Bond Issue

Tchula citizens gathered at the
City Hall last Thursday for a spe-
cial election to vote on a new $40,
600 bond issue for sanitary improve
ment of the city's sewage system.
The plans for the special project
call for sanitary improvements and
extension of the sewage system and
construction of a new disposal plant
and an adjoining auxiliary well to
the city water works. e
A vote was taken on the bond is
sue and was carried by a vote of los
to / in favor of improving their
city's systems.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
reinforcement
League Meets 9Th;
Citizens Invited
New Sheriff Elect
And District
Attorney-Ele
Viii Be Present

The Holmes County Law Enforce
ment League will hold its first meet
ing since the Democratic Primary
election on next Tuesday evening,
September 9th, at eight o'clock at
the Durant School building.
The new sheriff-elec Mr.. Ellis E,
Wynn of Lexington and the new
district attorney-elect, Mr.. Stanny
Sanders of Indianola have accepted
an invitation to be at the meeting
and will probably be heard from
during the meeting.
All Holmes County citizens int.
rested in getting better law-enforce-
ment are invited and will be given q
cordial welcome at the meeting.
At this meeting permanent officer:
will be elected. To date temporary
officers have been serving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Persons Voted Were
; In HollundoIe; Got
Ballots Election Day

Three challenged absentee ballots
were rejected in the Durant precinct
ballot box at the meeting of the Hol-
mes County Democratic Executive
Committee held Thursday, August
18th. The Executive Committee NEE
ting was held to make the official
count on the run-off Democratic Pri-
mary of Tuesday, August 26th.
The ballots in question were seal
ed and turned over to the Circuit
Clerk to be delivered to the county
and district attorneys for further
action.
The ballots in question were those
of w. G. Woods, Miss Ruth Woods
and Mrs. Mary June Woody. They
were requested by Marshall Powell
in person at the Circuit Clerks off
ice about two o'clock Tuesday, Au-
gust 26th and were delivered in Du-
rant Tuesday afternoon around 4:30
o'clock (the same day of the cleo
tion) to Powell, witnesses testified
to the committee.
The ballots were presented at the
polls to be voted at five o'clock by
Mrs. H. D. Powell, sister-in-law to
Marshall Powell, election officials
stated. The ballots were those OF
her father and two sisters, reports
stated.
The ballots were challenged and
Mrs. Powell was. asked where the
people whose votes were being cast
were located. She replied they were
in Hollandale.
Mrs. Powell was asked if those
ballots weren't the same ones al
those requested by Marshall Powell
and issued at the Circuit Clerks
office around three o'clock that at.
ternoon whereupon Mrs. Powell re-
piled that they were.
The ballots were then challenged
on the grounds that there had not
been enough time elapsed to 60 over
to Hollandale with the ballots and
get them back to DMant to be cast
at five o'clock.
The challenge was sustained by
the committee.
Marshall Powell is regarded as one
of the me and operators OF the
Rainbow Garden, Durant night club,
commonly associated with same and
making his home in an apartment
there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Former Holmes Man
Passes Al Jackson

Services for Harris Trent Eggles-
ton former Holmes County resident
were held August Oath at the Gre
CORY Funeral Home in Yazoo City.
The Rev. Edward Reynolds Jones
officiated.
Mr. Eggleston died August 23rd in
a Jackson Hospital. He had been in
i'll health for several months and
was recently hospitalized in the
Community Hospital at Lexington.
Mr. Eggleston, who was 70, was
well and favorably known in a
wide circle of friends in Holmes
County. He represented several
manufacturing concerns and travel
ed over the state in his more active
years. He possessed an affable dis
position and was an exceptionally
good salesman. He was a member Of
the Episcopal Church.
He leaves his wife Mrs. Gertrude
T. Eggleston of Yazoo City, two
daughters Miss Gertrude Eggleston
of Oxford; and Mrs. C. M. Dunn of
Yazoo City; three sons Tyler Egg
lesion now in Yokohama, Japan;
Charles M. Eggleston and Thomas E.
Eggleston both of Memphis; and two
sisters Mrs. Mamie Sample of Ebene-
ger and Mrs. A. M. Payne of Yazoo
City.
Active pallbearers were: Miller
P. Holmes, M. B. Montgomery, Jr,
Herbert P. Holmes, Sam Sample, ].
H. Havencamp, and c. S. Bennett.
Honorary pallbearers were: Judge
Edwin r. Holmes, J. H. Barnwell,
Herbert Holmes and T. H. Phillips
of Holly Bluff and Burwell Hum
phreys of EbeneZer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Holmes County Vets
Cash 100000 In Leave
Bonds First Two DAYS
Lexington Bank Leads
With SIC, 900; Bonds
Average Almost $500

Holmes County veterans showed
they still have a little CT left in them
as they rushed to the local banks
to see the "eagle fly once more
when they cashed over $104,000 in
Armed Forces Leave Bonds in the
first two days of cashing.
Despite pleas of local bankers and
government officials, some sos We
terans lined the sidewalks in front
of the county's banks and as some
of the ex-GI's expressed themselves,
ITO get it while it's good"
A survey by this newspaper of the
banks in the county showed a total
of sos vets cashing their bonds for
a total of over $104,000.
Armed Forces Leave Bonds repre-
sent pay for unused leave time ac-
cumulated by enlisted men while in
the armed forces. Officers receive
their terminal pay in cash at the
time of discharge. Enlisted person
mel, discharged after September /
1946s also received their terminal
leave pay at the time OF separation
The Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company in Lexington led
with 1875 bonds cashed for a total
in excess of $4,000.
Other banks in the county and the
number of bonds cashed and their
totals follows: First National Bank
Lexington, 46 bonds, $1,000; Peoples
Bank, Durant, 80 bonds, $4,000;
Merchants and Planters Bank, Tchu-
la, "a bonds, $4,000; Holmes County
Bank and Trust Company, Goodman
So bonds, $4,000; Pickens Bank. 81
bonds, $11, 900; and Holmes County
Bank and Trust Company, West, AZ
bonds $4,000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
HJC Football Squad
Gets Set For Opener

GOODMAN, MISS. (SpeciaD. The
Holmes Bulldogs started contact
work this week. and will continue
through Saturday when work vii
taper somewhat due to the approa-
ching of school opening. Morning
and afternoon sessions will continue
the remainder of this week. The
SQUAD will register Monday and at
ter that date there will be only one
practice session daily.
Coaches Binion and Branch are
well pleased with the progress the
SQUAD has made thus far. The intense
heat has Handicapped some of the
SQUAD members but blocking in par
ticular has improved considerably
this week in scrimage work.
The defensive work Of Pate, Har-
pole. Robert Hates, Burrows and At
kins has been good all week. The
all-round work of Walden, Curtis,
and LaPresto has been outstanding.
Tommy Nix, Mcdonald, Small and
Boyette have taken part in lots OF
rough work and have performed in
a very satisfactory manner.
Assistant Coach, E. P. Garrett will
Join the staff next week. He is finish
hing his summer work at Alabama
this week.
Copiah-Lincoln of Wesson will
open the 1947 season at Goodman
on Thursday night. September 18th
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Black Hawk Youth
Completes Course

KEESLER FIELD, Miss, Pfc. Har-
vey c. Afford, son of MIR. and Mrs
Herman Afford of Blackhawk, this
week was graduated from n OF the
worlds greatest educational pro-
grams--one of the Air Training Com
mand's airplanes mechanics train
ing courses at Keesler Field.
The training he received in the
mechanics school covered basic air
plane and engine mechanic opera
tons. The technical course extend
ed over a period of approximately
Is weeks and included instruction
in aircraft electrical systems, en-
CINE operation, fuel and oil systems,
propellers, structures, instruments
and basic inspection. This qualified
him for additional specialized train
ing in the maintenance of heavy
bombers, cargo planes, jet and rotor
aircraft.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Roturiuns Hear
O. A. Ievel und

o. A. Cleveland, vocational and
agriculture teacher of the Lexing-
ton schools, was the principal spea-
ker at the Tuesday meeting of the
Rotary Club.
MI. Cleveland reviewed the pro-
gram of vocational training now be-
ing offered in the Lexington schools
and also the opportunities offered
GI's in this work. He reviewed the
work being done in southern crops.
horticulture, dairying, livestock,
forestry, orcharding, poultry, con-
s~ervation farm mechanics and other
related fields.
He also discussed the work with
the FLA. His remarks proved very
enlightening and were enjoyed by
those present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Health Department
lnterprets Milk Ordinance

A literal Interpretation of the Lex
ington Milk Ordinance passed at the
July Meeting.
LIST. All Milk Sold in Lexington
Must Be Pastuerized.
End. All Milk Sold in Lexington
Must be "A" Grade with this on
exception; when "a" Grade FluiC
Milk is not available for making
Butter Milk &C" Grade Powdered
milk may be used for this purpose.
3rd. Butter is not included in thu
ordinance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Wotson's Boreoin Store
Buys First 1o47 BuIe

The first bale of cotton for the
l947 season was purchased this week
by Watson's Bargain Store of Lex
ington.
Mr.. Ben Killebrew of Ebenezer
raised the cotton which weighed SOB
pounds and sold for 1914 cents per
pound.
Mr.. Killebrew's bale was the first
to arrive at the Lexington Compress
Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Return Bottles To Dealer
Not To Cocu-Coln PLcnt

In last weeks Advertiser we CARR
ed a story urging the people of Lex
ineton to return their empty coke
bottles and cases TO the Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
This was an error on N part. It
should have been return them TO
your dealer.
We r sorry this mistake occurred
and are glad to correct it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Wv AuxiliarY wan Meet

AT New Home September sth
The VFW Auxiliary will have it's
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
September 9th at 800 p. M. The
meeting will be at the new Ameri-
can Legion WV home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Mrs. Luke Darnell of Parchman
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Jordan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Mrs. S. E. Henry was a Jackson
visitor last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
ShghtlyOH TheRecord
Continued From Page One)

who made their official bow to
North Carolina society in Ra-
leigh last September, will be the
attractive hostesses at large
Christmas dance at The Cape
Fear Country club. The Debu-
tantes are Miss Marguerite
MacRae, daughter of Mrs.
George Gillette of 108 Mimosa
Place; Miss Mary Hill, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gilchrist Hill of 419
Orange street; Miss Nell Trask,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Heide Trask of g Hydrangea
Place; and Miss Douglas Nc
Koy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair McKoy of 101 Mimosa
Place.
Our information is that there
will be no big parties on Christ
mas Eve but Instead family
gatherings will be the order of
the day and evening, with per-
haps few small get to-geth-
ers" in private homes, w h C h
seems to us EXACTLY AS IT
SHOULD BE. Many persons
will attend the midnight COM
munion services and masses at
their respective churches on
Christmas Eve, and without a
single exception those who have
lost loved ones in years gone
by will journey to the cemetary
on December "a to see that their
lot is in good condition and to
arrange fresh flowers.
Christmas Day there will be
the II o'clock service to attend,
I'M many of the churches, and
afterwards everyone will re-
ceive lots of pop-calls from
friends dropping in to wish
them a Merry Christmas. Then
comes the big turkey dinner
served anywhere from 1:30 to
7 pm, as the case may be, but
in each instance it is an hour
of treasured family reunion, of
sheer enjoyment, and the eli
max to strenuous but wonder
full week of holiday activities.
Perhaps the best known form of
entertainment which takes
place in our city annually on
Christmas Day is The Holiday
Gathering of the members Of
The Cape Fear club, which will
be held in the club rooms on
Thursday, December Is, from
II am. to l pm. This will be
their eighty-second Christmas
anniversary and all members
are expected to be present. The
Cape Fear club is one of the
oldest and most distinguished
mems clubs in the south and
this custom Of the members
meeting on Christmas morning
for the exchange of holiday
greetings, for good comrade-
ship, the singing of old favorite
songs, and partaking of Eggnog
or punch with H'or douvres, is
traditional. A fine spirit of fell
lowship prevails there always
and over a period of years we
have noticed that those who at
tend the annual Christmas
gathering" Invariably leave
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

A crisp chill wind patted icy
,asrs on cheeks, and the bit
!n,' !na coId stung on bare legs and
mS sases Undaunted by wind or
''aother. the troops of college
''ors s and girls dashed towards
wy w. old no m e own! Typical
zones ', over all the college cam
uses this past weekend have
Loon s the guy or gal laden with
D'itcases and tickets, reminis-
ssnces ss of the Christmas dances
. .od parties held tn previous
,,eek-end, and Christmas spirit.
VINO cared whether the wind
driven rain, the icy droplets of
.leet. or the furry of white
.nowtlakes fell pelting from the
rey SKY? We were going home!
The history test looming be-
hre US Immediately after the
soljdays or the English parallel
,sadjng due that week of return
have been temporarily showed
.side from the mind - occupied
with inte nsive Christmas
sot,shts. So for the next week
n two, the Carolina campuses
and the OF her campuses
walked over by hometown stu
dents-are vacated. The homes
md gathering places of the
YOUNG people are filled by the
boliday-happy crowds.
But before the many groups
ktt their dormitories and resi-
dence halls for the vacation
weeks, the college crowds bade
farewell with galaxies of parties
md dances.
At Davidson college last week
md the Kappa Sigma fraternity
celebrated with gay weekend
kcluding festive Homecoming"
plans, The Sigma Alpha Epsilon
paternity from Davidson spared
pme of its brothers to a party
ne time in Greensboro.
At The Citadel the Christmas
Ring dance this past Friday
night set off the holidays in ap-
uopriate party ambulance man.
usr as the school continued to
utertain with it's Hops in its
fine ways.
Over in High Point the fellas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
SEVEN-B

have recently been occupying an
apartment at 104 AWrightsville
Highway.
Among the Wilmingtonians
who drove to Dillon, S. c., yes
terday to attend the marriage
of Miss Catherine Elizabeth
Evans and John Jay Burney,
Jr., which was solemnized at
The Presbyterian church there
at 6 pm. on Saturday, Decem-
Der 20, followed by an elaborate
reception at "Cooieemee", t h e
country home of Mrs. Thomas
Manning. an aunt of the bride,
were; Judge and Mrs. John Jay
Burney. Louis Burney, DR.. and
Mrs. Graham Barefoot and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albert
Corbett, Wilbur Corhett. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Tormyduval.
Royce S. McClelland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gerdes. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Doscher.
Colonel and Mrs. George Gil
lette have arrived from Atlanta
where they resided in the past
and will now make Wilmington
their headquarters. friends will
be delighted to hear They are
Temporarily occupying. The Les
lie Hummell home at Mimosa
Place. Mrs. Gillette was the
former Mrs. guerite Bel
lamy MacRae of this city. Col.
Gillette was recently appointed
Z rector of The State Port Au-
thority.
/rrnfsvr,,ol c,~ Dn~>
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

with better outlook on life, a
kinder, more tolerant attitude,
and splendid idea of good will
toward men. What a pity that
the wives don't have a similar
club!
On Friday. December 26, Ri
naldo B. Page Jr., who is at
home for the holidays from The
University of Georgia, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo
B. Page in Oleander, has issued
invitations to one hundred
friends for cocktails at 5
O'Clock, at his home.
The Spinsters are entertaining
three hundred or more guests
at a brilliant holiday German
on Friday evening, December
26, from 10 until 2 o'clock
Punch will be available during
the evening with light refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham
113 Hydrangea Place, will en-
tertain at a cocktail party al
their new home on Friday eve.
ming, December 26 from 6 until
| 8 o'clock. Their daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Cheatham will also
be hostess at a cocktail party
| on Tuesday evening, December
80 from 6 until 8 o'clock.
Saturday evening, December
q, The Cape Fear Country clut
will stage their week-end Dime,
dance with several delightful in
novations in honor of the Christ
mas season. Music for dinner
and dancing by the Cavalier:
and turkey dinner will be
served buffet style. Reser.
vations have already been re
ceived for almost j capacity
crowd and the management ha.
announced that no further
names can be taken after 2 pm
on Wednesday, December "a.
Reservations for the Gus.
tomary New Years Day Lunch.
con which will be served at The
Cape Fear Country clut
on Thursday, January l, 1913
at 1:30 o'clock, will be accepted
until 6 pm. on Monday, Decem.
ber 20.
Mrs. J. Irving Corbett ane
Mrs. Alice Morrow returned
last Sunday night from St. Au
gustine, Fla, where they spen1
ten days as the guests of the
formers brother, Otis L
Barnes. Mr.. Barnes and his son
Roy Barnes, will arrive here
this week from Florida to spene
Christmas with Otis Barnes sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. Irving Corbett at theil
home 1905 Chestnut street. The
Corbett's daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter C
Phelan, Jr., of Durham are alst
expected to arrive in the city
on Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with Naomi and Irving
Corbett.
Major Lee M. Kirby, loca
National Guard Instructor, has
gone to Little Rock, Ark, te
visit his mother for Christmas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

returned to her home at 106
Live Oak Parkway, Oleander,
after spending two months in
New York with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dunnigan. The Dunni-
gans arrived here yesterday to
visit Margaret Dunnigan s
mother, Mrs. Becker until after
New Years. Miss Katherine
Becker reached home on Friday
morning from New York city
where she is a student and will
spend her vacation with her
mother.
Mrs. Albert F. Perry accom-
panied by her daughter and son.
Miss Jane Perry and Arthur
Perry returned home on Thurs
day morning from the north.
Jane is attending Mis- S
Madeira's School in Washing
ton, D. c., this winter, while
'Artle" is student at St.
Pauls school, Concord, New
Hampshire. Mrs. Perry spent a
few days in the north shopping
and joined her daughter in
Washington. Mrs. Perry's moth
er, Mrs. Arthur Hayssen of She
boygan, Wis., is visiting TIL e
Perrys now at their horne in
Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley Fon-
vielle with their young son. ana
Moseley's mother, Mrs. Fon-
vielle Sr., expect to move the
first of this week into their at
tractive new white. brick mod
ernistic home on Essex Drive
in Glen Arden. The Fonvielles
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Ward
and young daughter Nancy, of
Chapel Hill arrived yesterday al
Wrightsville Beach to spend a
week with Mrs. Wards parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam c. Sweeny
at their apartment on the north
ern extension.
Mrs. c. David Jones of 21C
Ann street expects to leave or
Wednesday morning by motor
for Portsmouth, Va, to spend
Christmas with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Creekmore.
Friends of Mrs. John N
Alexius will regret to hear Of
her illness at her home
in Oleander.
John Taylor of 5O7 Orange
street plans to leave early this
week for Salisbury to spenc
Christmas with his brother, Ed
ward Taylor at his home there
Raymond H. Holland, Jr.
who is a student at McCaullie
School, Chattanooga, Tenn, ar
rived home on Wednesday tc
spend his vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hol-
land at their home $40 Dock
street.
Mrs. Corbett Stoval1 of N e w
York city arrived here last Sat-
arday and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
H. BellamJ at their home on
Rankin street. Corbett Stovall
will join her here on Christmas
Eve and after a weeks visit
Mary and Corbett will leave for
Texas where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. William S. King of 107
South Fifth street has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where she
spent three weeks with her
mother, having made the trip
by air.
| Mr., and Mrs. William H.
Owens and two children Bill
and Beth Owens of Marietta,
Ga, have returned to Whining
ton to make their home Bill
Owens is now connected with
The Port City Hosiery Mills
here. They are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mary
Owens mother and grandn1oth.
er, Mrs. Gilbert c. Dean anc
Mrs. William H. Pemberton al
their home 715 Dock street, bu1
expect to move into their owr
home Immediately after New
Years.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Allen Oldham
OF 412 North Third street will
leave tomorrow for Atlanta tt
spend the holidays with France!
| Oldham's relatives.
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Mrs. Ru
fus Williams, and Miss Mimi.
Lou MacRae of Maxton are ex
pected to arrive at Wrightsvill,
Beach on Tuesday for the holi
day season with Mrs. Dunn
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Murdock Dunn a
their cottage on the southern ex
tension.
Mrs. Charles J. Becker h q:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Prosecution Charges
'Bootlegging' As
The Word Applies

The prosecution die t pull
any punches yesterday in Re
corder's court when it produced
warrant against a 47-year-olc
Wilmington man charged with
possession and sale of -lon-taxz
paid liquor.
On the warrant, the occupation
of Nathaniel Hall, defendant, wa:
given as a 'bootlegger."
Hall, alias "Poppa Left" was
found guilty by Judge H. Win
field Smith and fined $50 arc
court costs and sentenced to foul
months on the county farm, sus.
pended on payment of fine ane
costs and one year good be.
havior.