davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16

result of this meeting the church
was wonderfully blessed. About
six weeks later the revival servi-
ces were continued. In December
1912 Samuel II. Baughn and Hugh
II. Fultz were elected deacons.
Mr.. Fultz was an architect who
built several large homes here. His
own was later the George Wilson
home. One built for Mr.. Sned-
ecor was owned many years by
the Simmons. That house site is
now occupied by the hospital.
One built for MI. Eskridge be-
came the home of Mr.. John Dyson,
Sr. 1t was removed a few years
ago for the building of the Wea-
thersby home.
In 1849 j. M. Wilson moved his
membership to this church and
was made an elder here. The Sun
day School was recognized with
DR.. w. T. LeGrand as superinten-
dent. In 1865, John L. Dyson was
made an elder, and Ruffin Bowers
and William Boyle deacons. The
Pc,'a famiIv lived where Mr.. D.
c. Lundy lives now. In 1867 j. T.
TcBse was made an elder. In
1869 DR.. j. S. Mccain was elected
deacon. When the Rev. John Nc
Campbell resigned in 1872 after
sixteen years service here, it was
almost like giving up one out of
every household. DR.. Mccain, j.
S. Hoskins, and William Stein
were sent to Presbytery to release
him very reluctantly. Mr.. Nc
Campbell moved to Grenada and
died in the yellow fever epidemic
of 1873.
When the Rev. w. A. Alexander
was installed pastor here, his ia
ther and the grandfather of DR..
P. B. Brumby, the Rev. James
Harvey Alexander, took part in
the service. Rev. ]. H. Alexander
was pastor at Kosciusko and Coun-
ty Superintendent of Education
at the same time. The Rev. w. A.
Alexander became a teacher of
Continued on Page tour)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Honor Students Listed
In Grammar School

Honor roll students OF the Lex
ington Grammar School for the
first six weeks have been an
nounced by David McDavid, prin-
cipal. These students each made
all SIS in their academic subjects.
First grade, Mrs. Porter: Judith
Fite, Mickey Mott. First grade,
Miss Newell: Barnes Carr, Carole
Gibson, Hortense Truitt.
Second grade, Mrs. Legate:
Sara Edna Bailey, Alethalie Cole.
Third grade, Mrs. Reese: Pat Bar
rett, Jr. Third grade, Mrs. Schnel-
Ter: John Carr, Joyce King, Lee
Beth Frost, Martha Rose Moore.
Fourth grade, Miss Cheairs:
Carolyn White, Marjorie Truitt,
Sue Sullivan, John Majors, joan
ma Hoff.
Fourth grade, Mrs. O'Reilly:
Jimmy Ellison, Beth Flowers, Sib-
vi McRae.
Fifth grade, Mrs. Jordan: Mary
Frances Waldrop, Gretchen Pow
all, Patty Povall, Nancy Maness,
Glenice Criscoe.
Sixth grade, Miss Moore: Evelyn
Dell Armstrong, Walter Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16

The Lexington Presbyterian
Church dates from 1884, when it
was organized with eleven mem
bers. Samuel Long, one Of the
first three elders and a fullblooded
Indian, gave the church its build
ing site and several other lots. This
was the only church in the COM
munity for several years. In this
A.onti1r village life was such that
the officers found it necessary
to try and discipline members -
even to dismiss them for misdeeds.
Ministers who supplied this
church as pastor or as stated sup
ply" were: Rev. A. c. Dickerson,
1834-1837; Rev. John Black, 1888
1910; Rev. William E. Holly. 184l-
1848; Rev. J. M. McLain, l849-
1850; Rev. Robert Morrison, 1853
1856; Rev. John Campbell,
l857-l872; Rev. c. M. Atkinson,
1873; Rev. w. H. Thompson, 1874
1875; Rev. Edward Davidson;
Rev. w. A. Alexander, l879-l88l;
Rev. r. B. Morrow, 1881-1883;
Rev. r. w. Mecklin, 1885-1886;
Rev. J. H. Boyd, 1888; Rev. S. G.
Miller, 1889-1891; Rev. J. B. Hut
ton. l892-1896; Rev. E. L. Siler,
l897-1900; Rev. c. z. Berryhill,
l90l-1906; Rev. j. B. Guthrie,
1%907-l908; Rev. S. Gordon Hutton,
1908; Rev. T. T. Koopman, 1908
1910; Rev. T. M. Lemly, 1911
1918; Rev. c.. T. Gillespie, 1914
1921; Rev. ". L. Bryant, 1921
1927; Rev. John w. Groves, 1928
1884; Paul T. Thrower, student
supply; Rev. Paul Tudor Jones,
l935-l936; Rev. John r. Howard,
l937-1938; Rev. John Robert Smith,
l940-1943; Rev. r. G. Valentine,
l944-1948.
Beginning September 81, 1912,
a ~protracted meeting was held
under the preaching of the Rev.
Alexander Newton, Rev. Robert
McLain, Rev. Robert Morrison,
and Rev. Henry S. Hughes. AS a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Robert B. Garrard
Dies In Car Wreck

Robert B. Garrard, 80 year old
operator of Bonanza plantation,
Thornton, was instantly killed
Monday night about $50 in an
automobile accident three miles
southwest of Tchula. The acct
dent occurred on Highway 40
when the automobile in which Mr..
Garrard was riding crashed into
the rear of a truck loaded with
cotton pickers.
Bud McClain, also of Thornton,
was driving. He was taken to the
Community Hospital in Lexing-
ton where he was treated for shock
and minor injuries.
According to Highway Patrol
men Jack Poss and Billy Jones,
the car struck the rear end of a
truck owned by Turner Bros. of
Belzoni and driven by James
Turner, colored. Both vehicles
were proceeding north at the time
of the accident.
Funeral services for Mr.. Gar
rard were held Tuesday at 300
p. m. in the family home in Green
wood, with DIR. ]. H. KyZar Of
ficiating. Burial was in Indianola
cemetery with Wilson and Knight
Funeral Home in charge.
Mr.. Garrard was a Lieutenant
in the Naval Air Force and served
as a fighter pilot in the Pacific
theatre during World War II,
Among his decorations he received
five Air Medals, three Distinguish
ed Flying Crosses, and two Pre-
sidential Citations He was q
graduate of Delta State Teachers
College.
Mr.. Garrard is survived by his
wife, Naomi Wolfe Garrard; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gar
rard of Greenwood; a brother, w
M. Garrard, Jr., of Indianola; and
two sisters, Mrs. Buck White and
! Mrs. w. M. Wilmington, Jr., both
of Greenwood. His father, W. M
Garrard, is vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Staple Cot
ton Cooperative Association.
Pallbearers were Gillian Gwin
Edgar Gwin, H. l.. Nichols, Jr., OF
Tchula; James Cunningham, OF
Thornton; Sid Gillespie, Jr., Nor
gan City; Sidney Watson, Kos
ciusko, Thomas Yates Gardner,
Cuthbert McDougal, Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Tigers Meet Hornets
Night Al 7:3O
Durunt Undefeuted
For Come With
Lexington RivoIs

The annual grudge game be-
tween the Lexington Hornets and
the Durant Tigers will be played
on Beall Field in Lexington Fri
day night at 7:30.
Coach Van Stewart of Durant
brings an ~undefeated team against
the Lexington eleven in this final
game of the season. He has noted,
however, that for the past six
years or longer the Tigers have
been unable to defeat the Hornets
on their home field. Last year the
Durant team won a surprise vic
tory ove the undefeated Hornets
on Bennett Field.
Coach Schneller's team checked
a losing streak last Friday with a
win over West, 34-14. After four
consecutive losses to Sails, Ben
ton, Ethel and Tchula, the Hornets
rallied to show a fighting spirit
and some agile playing. West was
defeated by Durant earlier in the
season by a score of 25-13.
Homecoming Queen
Preceding the West game last
Friday night, the Lexington High
Homecoming celebration was held,
with Miss Blanche Legate, senior,
crowned Queen by Captain Billy
Ray Lee. The colorful band, led
by drum majorette Wanda Wilcox,
performed during the half time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16

The Rev. Hayes Clark came to
the Lexington church in June of
this year from Kingston, S. c.,
bringing his wife and three chill
dren. Mr.. Clark has stirred the
congregation to new endeavors
and brought twenty-four into the
membership of the church. He is
active also in Masonry, Rotary,
and as coach of the Midget foot
ball team. He breaches at Tchula
as well as Lexington each Sunday
and has conducted four series of
revival meetings in four months.
Mr.. Clark is a native of Dothan,
Alabama where he graduated from
high school in 1882. He received
his ALB degree from Davidson Col
lege in 1898 and his BID from Co.
lumbia Theological Seminary in
1912. He did graduate study at
Duke University and attended
summer school at Lake Junaluska.
He has had one year as a clinical
student at Waycross, Ca, under
the Rev. A. G.. McInnis, a Missis-
sippian.
Mr.. Clark has pastored rural
churches of Chatham county,
North Carolina and Pitt county,
N. c., the Ernest Wyatt Presbyter-
ian Church in Raleigh and the
Williamsburg Pres b yterian
Church in Kingstree, South Carol
ina, before coming to Lexington.
Mrs. Clark is an honor graduate
of Greensboro College in English,
French and art.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Gulf Service Station
Has New Ownership

New owners of the Gulf Servic
Station are Merit Johnson and
J. B. Etheridge, who recently
bought the station from Junior
Tate. The new management an
nounces that they handle Gulf
gasoline, oils, anti-freeze, tires,
tubes, and a full line of batteries.
Washing and greasing, tire and
tube repair service is offered to
the public. AS an opening special,
cars will be waxed and polished
for $500.
MI. Etheridge is in the saw mill
business, which he will continue,
and Mr.. Johnson will manage the
station. Mr.. Johnson is we'll
known in Lexington as he has
worked at Crown Service Station
for the past Z years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Midgets Ploy Tonight;
l%ntrumuruI Come Set
For Tuesday Night

The Lexington Midget football
team plays French Camp Academy
on Beall Field tonight, Thursday
November Is.
On Tuesday night at 7:30 an i'm
tramural game will be played BY
the Lexington Midgets here
There will be no admission charge
for this game, but a collection
will be taken to pay for the teams
new uniforms. Coach Bill Sch
heller has said that any donations
for this purpose will be very muck
appreciated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Modern Snack Bar
To Open Near Durant

Construction OF a modern and
quite unique snack bar is progress
sing rapidly at the Ross Rhyme
Turkey Farm on Highway 81,
about six miles north of Durant,
with plans to open around the
first of December.
The snack bar will be located
on the first elevation of the ranch
home of the Rhymes, and will be
known as 1.-THE Ranch"
The new enterprise will feature
two kitchens with the newest and
most modern of electrical appli-
ances and gas cooking equipment,
as we'll as a screened outdoor
barbecue pit. Complete refrigera-
ton facilities will be maintained.
Natural wood finish in knotty
pine and cypress will enhance the
beauty of the interior of the din
ing room, one wall of which is
entirely of glass.
The feature foods to be served
will be chicken and turkey from
the prize flocks maintained by the
Rhymes, who hold membership in
The National Turkey Federation
and the Mississippi Poultry I'm
provement Association.
Luscious snacks and rapid ser
vice, covering curb service as well
as indoor dining, will delight the
public, says Mrs. Rhyme, who will
manage this new phase of their
business.
Opening date will be announced
within the next two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
TchuIo Churches PIon
Thanksgiving Services

A union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church in Tchula Wednesday,
November %, at 1880 pm.
The Rev. ]. B. Welborn, pastor
of the Tchula BaptiS Church will
bring the message, and the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart, pastor Of the Tchula
Methodist Church, will be in
charge Of the service.
A union choir composed of MEM
bers of all the church choirs will
bring a program of special music.
The offering taken at this service
will be divided among the Metho-
dist, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches to be used for the or
phanages supported by these
churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Cleveland Park System Lauded By Citizens:
Planned Recreation For Children Is MUS"
Christmas Lighting Fund
Drive Begins Monday

Solicitation will start Monday
for funds to be used for Christmas
lighting in Lexington. The Christ
mas lighting fund is sponsored by
the Lexington Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club as a COM
munity service.
Anyone in the community inter
ested in seeing the town decor
ated for Christmas is invited to
contribute. Names of contribu-
tors will be published in this pa
per. A formal community pro-
gram in which all citizens will be
asked to take part is being plan
ned for the time the Christmas
lights are turned on.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
No D%eIinquents Gros
Up In Fairgrounds,
Speakers Point Out

Mayor Howard Williams, n. &
Wade and DR.. w. w. Payne, thres
prominent citizens of CleveiznA
appeared before the TUESDAY
meeting of the Lexington RotNx&
Club and gave a graphic and an
teresting picture of the work shsa
city is doing along the line of
parks and recreation. They were
presented by Edwin White, pro-
gram chairman.
Mayor Williams said the present
park for the white citizens Of
Cleveland has been operating fct
three years under a planned, suA
pervised recreation program Tia
first year the program was plznN
ned and supervised by the PTA
During the second and third year,
it has had competent trained per
sonnet to supervise the progrars
hired by the city.
Included in the facilities offered
at the Cleveland park are a play~
ground for the children with sand
piles and swings, slides, etc, .
wading pool for the younger chill
dren, a softball field which at
tracts as many as $500 citizens
in active and spectator sports. o
small building converted from As
old service station with rest rouris.
sidewalks, trees and Lighting frE
the softball field. THE park ron.
tains 81 acres and the community
now has $31,154.79 invested in it.
First Years Operation
During the first years operatiok
a fund Of $650.00 was set aside
Expenses were $4,000 and the re.
mainder was surplus.
In 1949 the park was takea
over by the city and run at a cost
of $1,107.12; in 1850 (summer) n
cost $1,358.41 to operate.
All three speakers emphasized
the unquestioned value of the
park to the betterment of living
conditions in the community ana
its particular value in the develop
ment of the children of the COM
munity physically, morally and
spiritually.
Communities today must have
adequate recreational facilities il
we are to provide the proper atmo-
sphere for our young people tn
grow up in." Mayor Williams said.
mo delinquent has grown ~
in the shadow Of an adequate corae
munity playground" he stated
DIR. Payne told of the work THAI
had been done by the Exchange
Club of Cleveland in starting 4
similar park for negroes in thN
community and of its wonderful
success. He emphasized the pride
the members of the colored n
had taken in the park and the
work they had done themselves
on it.
The park development in Cleve~
land was started by members az
the Volunteer Fire Departments
of the community and has conae
to be recognized as one of thA
best in the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
TchuIu Student Attuins
Honorary Fraternity

Henry Waterer of Tchula has re-
Gently been initiated as a mem
Der of Phi Eta Sigma, national
freshman honorary fraternity at
Mississippi State College.
Membership in this fraternity
is open to students who attain q
rs quality point average their first
semester in college, or who aver
age not less than rs for their first
two semesters in college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Mrs. Alice Browning
Passes Al West

Services for Mrs. Alice Brown
ing, who died suddenly at her
home in West, Saturday, were
held at 800 pm. Sunday at Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church.
The Rev. A. II. Miller officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Percy Magee
of Walden. Burial was in the
church cemetery with Lee Flu
neral Home in charge.
Mrs. Browning was 90 and was
a member of the County Line
Baptist Church.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs,
Irene Autry and Miss Lena
Browning of West, Miss Mary
Browning, Jackson; and five sons,
j. j. Browning and S. j. Brown
ing of Goodman, and l., r. Brown
ing, Albert Browning, and L. c.
Browning, of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Hitchcock Son Token
To Hospital For Polio

Ards Lee Hathcock, Jr., three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
dis Hathcock of Durant, has been
taken to the Vicksburg Mercy
Hospital to be treated for polio
myelitis. No effects of the dis
ease have been shown in his mus
cles or limbs, and plans are that
he will return home on Wednes-
day of next week.
Betty Faye Hathcock, his sister,
who has been in the polio ward
of the Vicksburg hospital, appar-
emily has recovered with no ill
effects and plans are that she will
return home today, November 10.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Thanksgiving Will Be Observed
On Thursday. November q Here

he Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Hayes Clark, Presbyterian pastor,
will bring the Thanksgiving mes
sage.
Special music will be presented
by a choir composed of choir mem
bers from the other churches in
town. Offering viii be distributed
among the Baptist. Methodist, and
Presbyterian churches TO be used
for the orphanages supported by
these churches.
Everyone Is especially invited
and urged to attend this service, In
which all the Lexington churches
join for Thanksgiving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
St. Mory's
Episcopal Church
Rev. r. C. Donaldson. Rector

Rev. r.. G. Donaldson. Rector
Sunday, November 19
Church School, 10 am.
Holy Communion and Sermon
IL am.
The service at st. Mary's Episco-
pal Church Sunday morning wiz
be in observance of the Thanks
giving season and the offeriug 81
this time will be made for the
Protestant Home at Natchez. The
choir will sing a special arrange
ment of the TIE Deum by Read.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Stores Will Close;
Union Services At
Presbyterian Church

Thanksgiving will be observed
in Lexington on Thursday, Novem-
Der %. with all stores, the banks,
and post office remaining closed
on this day in accordance with the
national holiday. The school has
declared a holiday from Wednes-
day until Monday.
The annual union Thanksgiving
service will be held Wednesday
evening, November % at TOO in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Presbyterian Announcements

Services will be held at the
Tchula Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning at ll:00 and at the
Lexington church at 500 pm. The
Rev. Hayes Clark will bring a
message on Holding To Your
Faith" from Hebrews 1925.
The young people VIII meet in
Tchula al 800 Sunday evening
and at els in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
Two Holmes Students
Named To Annual Stuff

The staff of the 1851 Reveille,
Mississippi State College annual,
has been announced by Charles
johnson, editor-in-chief. Bruce
Baine of Durant has been named
assistant feature editor, and Bud
dy Waterer of Tchula will assist
in snapshot photography.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
TchuIa To Dedicate
Memorial Fountain

A Memorial Fountain to all the
Tchula boys who served in World
War l and II will be dedicated
Tuesday, November FL at 2:30 at
the Memorial Park in Tchula. The
public is invited to attend the
ceremony.
Erected by the Tchula Garden
Club, the fountain bears on a
brass plaque the names of all those
from Tchula who served in the
armed forces during World War
II. 1t is located at the intersec-
ton of Highways 40 and IL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
To Social
Law Explained
Regular Farm Workers,
House Help Covered;
BPW Sponsors Speaker

The amendments TO the Social
Security law which expand the
occupations covered by social Sc
curity were discussed by Mrs.
Mary King Temple of Greenwood,
at a public meeting sponsored as
a civic project by the Lexington
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club Tuesday night.
The new categories covered by
social security include regular
farm workers, household workers,
self-employed (non-farm), and un-
der certain conditions, employees
OF religious, charitable, educa-
tional and other nonprofit organi-
cations, and employees of state
and local governments. The new
law goes into effect January i,
1851.
Farm Workers
Regular farm workers must
work go days during the quarter,
which is three consecutive months,
and carr $4,000 in cash in order to
qualify for social security, Mrs.
Temple stated. Furthermore, this
quarter must be preceded by a
qualifying quarter in which the
worker meets the above require
ments. Mrs. Temple pointed out
that ordinarily this would exclude
cotton pickers and choppers, but
would include farm handimen and
cooks.
Household Workers
Before a household worker has
to be reported for Social Security,
Mrs. Temple stated that the work
er must work "a days during a
quarter and earn $4,000 in cash.
The employer need not evaluate
meals provided for household help
Continued on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
TO Our Advertisers:

To Our Advertisers:
Please let US have your copy as
eGrly as possible for next weeks
issue. We'd like Thanksgiving off.
Thanks in advance for your usual
splendid cooperation.
The Advertiser
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
BeuIuh Boptists To
Pack Orphonoge Box

Sunday School at Beulah Bap-
fist Church will be held Sunday
morning at 1000. after which mem
bers of the church will pack a box
for the Baptist Orphanage. All
members are urged to attend.
The singing class will meet
Tuesday, November 81 at 1880 pm.
On Sunday evening. November
rs at $50 a B. T. U. will be or
ganized and those who r in
terested are invited to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16

be to raise money to buy one-way
tickets for all those within these
borders who do not feel the same
way.
Needless to say no one present
disagreed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Real Estate
Transfers

Ethel Schau to Karl S. Ramey,
village of Dexter City, one ex-
cept one-eighth acre.
Allie Sanford (dec'd) to For
est and Dewey Sanford, village
of Caldwell, affidavit of trans
fer.
Dewey and Mary Ellen San
ford to Forest Sanford, village
of Caldwell, affidavit of trans
fer.
Zern w. Mallett (dec'd) to
Emma F Mallett, Marion town
ship, 22.10 acres.
Harry r. and Della M. Esch-
man to Carrie Marie Worthing-
ton, Noble township, so acres.
Eva Gerst ct al to Anna and
Dallas Paisley, Enoch township,
80 acres.
Lindley II. Patten to Union
Carbide & Carbon Corp, Enoch
township and town of Newburg,
lots "a, Is, 26, 27, %, 29, 80 and
85.2 acres.
Ellsworth Clifford Keyser ct
al to Union Carbide & Carbon
Corp, Olive township, 1925
acres.
Clarence B. Crow (dec'd) to
Winnie Crow, Buffalo township,
1864 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

to Frances Miller in the estate
of Brady r. Miller.
Notice of hearing returned and
filed in the guardianship of Mel
Mclaughlin.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of Charles A. Gal
lagher.
Certificate issued for transfer
of real estate in the estate of
Ross A. Ulrich.
Waiver of notice and filing of
inventory filed in the estate of
Mary Amelia Crum.
Application to court by surviv-
ing spouse to purchase property
at appraised value filed and or
der issued in the estate of Noah
P. Stevens.
Petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed and order is
sued in the estate of Caroline
Crum.
Estate not subject to tax filed.
Public sale bill filed. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims
filed. First and final account of
L. c. Young, administrator of
the estate of Weltha Schafer,
filed for hearing Oct. 13, 10 a.
m.
Journal entry filed in the
guardianship of Ada Bell.