davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Rabies Increases h
Adjoining Counties

There has been a slight in
crease in the incidence of rabies
in animals and in adjoining coun-
ties. Several humans have been
bitten by dogs or other animals
thought to be rabid.
The only way to accurately de
termine presence of rabies in the
animal is Cd by observation of a
competent veterinary surgeon or
(2) by laboratory examination Of
the suspected animals brain.
Please do not shoot the dog or
animal through the head or beat
it over the head with club be-
cause this Injuries the brain It's
sue and an accurate laboratory
diagnosis cannot be made if this
is the case.
Please send the entire head Of
the animal, FRESHLY packed i
ice in a suitable container to t.
health department or to your To-
cal veterinarian, so it can be for
warded to the laboratory in de
cent condition for examination.
Please insist that your dog and
those of your neighbor be i'm
munized against rabies.
]. H. O. Garfield,
Health Officer,
Holmes County
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Youngb|ood

Funeral services for Mrs. c. D.
Youngblood, "A of Plain, former
Lexington resident, and daugh-.
ter of Mrs. Annie Rogers of Tchu-
la, who died at her home Tues
day, were held at 10 a. m. We'd
hesday from the Richland Met
hodist church near jackson. The
Rev. F. %. Lewis. assisted by
the Rev.eLester Reeves and the
Rev. j. w. Stewart. officiated.
Mrs. Youngblood, who grew up
here and was graduated from
the Lexington Schools, was a
trained nurse, having graduated
from Baptist hospital, Jackson.
where she was employed at the
time of her death. She was a
cousin Of Mrs. j. r. Watson.
A member of Richland Metho-
dist church, Mrs. Youngblood
leaves her husband and three
sons, Carl Davis Youngblood, Jr..
Eugen R. Youngblood. an d
Thomas e. Younglood of Plain;
her mother, Mrs Rogers of Tchu-
la; two sisters, Mrs. w. o. Bunch
of Cruger and Mrs. H. w. Hoover
of Great Bend, Kans.
Burial was in the Oregon Gene
terry with Baldwin Funeral home
in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
VIII Sing At Duront Baptist Church

The Eppley Sisters Gospel
Qmntette OF York, Pa, will APP
pear at the First Baptist Church
at Durant on Feb. Is. 2:3O pm.
The five sisters render a deeply
spiritual program featuring vocal
quintettes, soprano and alto So
los, artistic piano playing ana
numbers on the following instru-
ments: vibra harp, violin, elect
tic Hawaiian guitar, saxophone,
accordians and cathedral chimes
These five sisters are known from
coast to coast and also in Canada
They are widely used in Youth for
Christ Rallies. Thousands have
heard this group; churches have
been crowded to capacity and
many turned away.
If you wish to hear a musice
program that is UNIQUE and diff
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Delta Planter Dies In
Greenwood Hospital

F. T. Lennard. well-known rea
tired planter, and father of Mrs.
Robert Conn of Lexington, died
of stroke at the Greenwood
hospital February s, said to be
caused from a fall received seve-
raj days previous. Mr., Lennard
owned and operated the Lennard
plantation near Cruger for about
AS years until a few years ago.
He was esteemed by a large cir
Gle of friends throughout this
section of the Delta.
A member of the Presbyterian
church, Mr. Lennard was a sor
of the later Dora Dilworth and E.
7. Lennard. His maternal grand
parents were Jim and Mary Dill
worth, pioneer family of Mont
gomery County. His paternal
grandparents were John an
Mary Dalton, one of the most
prominent families of Mississippi.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Tenn
pie Hayes Lennard, Greenwood,
former teacher of Montgomery
and Leflore counties; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred Worrell, Richland
Wash, Mrs. Dora Beth Mayes
Shreveport, La, Mrs. Conn, Lex
ington, and Mrs. James Morgan
Greenwood; three sisters Mis-
Minnie Lennard and Mrs. Har.
rell Beckman both of Swiftown
and Mrs. Victor Hodge of Green.
wood.
He also leaves nine grand,
children and number of niece:
and nephews.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Wheels Set In Motion
For Red Cross Drive
W. R. Ellis, Jr. Will
Serve As Holmes
County Fund Heed

Setting the wheels in motion
for the annual Red Cross Drive
in Holmes county, w. r. Ellis
Jr, has been chosen to act as
county fund chairman, it is an
nounced by T. A. Lail, chairman
of the Holmes chapter. In choos-
ing Mr.. Ellis for the responsible
lily of the overall drive, Chair
man Lail said ability, as well as
predetermined spirit and civic
pride, together with back
ground for the work were the
active consideration, and t n
Mr. Ellis is well-fitted in each of
the categories.
Mr.. Ellis, Sr.. it was stated by
Mr.. Lail, acted as county fund
chairman during the war years.
serving with merit and distinc-
ton in always going over the
top" 1t was with these facts in
mind that the present fund chair
man was asked to ontribute his
services, Mr.. Lail said to which
need a ready response was made
by Mr.. Ellis, Jr.
Because of the implications of
the present war situation, the
need for willing workers with ne
Red Cross are stronger than .
any time within the past few
years. This is especially so, due
to the fact that the American
Red Cross is being called on more
now, and this may be more the
case in the future" Mr.. Lail
pointed out.
Following the securing of the
services of Mr.. Ellis as flu d
chairman, the county will be or
ganized, local fund chairmen are
expected to have been chosen by
the end of the week. BY March
/, the town and community chair
men will have chosen their own
workers in the different divi-
sions. and quotas given.
The 1851 slogan for the Red
Cross Fund campaign is 'Mobil-
ize For Defense" Since the mon
tn of March is Red Cross mon
tn. the campaign opens over the
entire nation. The Holmes unit
is on duty "a hours day, and
many calls are coming in from
Holmes servicemen, and word is
going out from the homes of
these men through Red Cross
Channels.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Ross ". Rhyme, Jr.
Enters Sheriff's Race

Ross w. Rhyme. yr.. is this
week making his formal an
,ouncement as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff and Tax
Collector of Holmes County, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary Election in Au-
gust. 1851.
Mr.. Rhyme was born and rear
ed at Durant, received his educa-
ton in the Durant Public School
graduated from Junior College
and attended Mississippi State.
He has had law enforcement anC
specialized aiming and e,s
perience having served for Z
number of years as a State Off
Ger when he was a member o
t he Mississippi State Highway
Patrol Force. During World War
III, he served as Unit Commander
with 1007th Engineer Special
Service Battalion, in the Obi
Theater. He is Al, married, and
resides at his farm on Highwa,
81, between Durant and West
where he is engaged in farm
ing, livestock and poultry in
terests. He is active in civic and
community Affairs and maintains
membership in various clubs and
organizations throughout t n e
County.
Below will be round Mr..
Rhymes statement to the voters
of Holmes County:
Il believe that the primar.
duty of Sheriff is to safeguard
the rights. persons. and the pro-
perty of the public by the pro-
per enforcement of the ordinan-
ces and laws of the County. BY
reason Of education, specialized
training and past experience as
an officer, feel that I am qua.
lifted to offer myself as candi,
date for your consideration in
the coming Sheriff's race. Fur
themore, l am competent, cap
able, and willing to carry out
these duties in a fair, just, rea-
sonable and impartial way so as
to cause our citizens to look up
on the law and the Sheriff's Of
flee as protection to be CO.
operated with.
L can guarantee you my no.
nest, sincere, efficient and cour-
teous service and cooperation in
the discharge of all duties of this
Office. My every effort will be
directed toward the best posi-
BILE service for you, individual
ly and collectively. l shall en-
deavor in the coming months to
see and talk with each citizen
and voter of the County, and
shall appreciate each of you Civ
ing my candidacy your serious
thought and consideration be-
fore casting your vote.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22

ferent and has been rated as
one of the best programs of its
kind in the country, come anc
hear these five sisters. They hav
appeared in churches of 38 diff
ferent denominations the past
seven years. Their recent con-
cert tours have included leadin'
churches and radio stations in the
United States and Canada.
Some of the girls are graduate
of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill.
others of the Dunmire School of
Music, Harrisburg, Pa. and
present all are vocal students OF
Messiah Bible College, Grantham
Pennsylvania.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and is urged to come
early.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Easter Seq! Drive
Reodied For Action

A. helping hand dominates the
1851 Easter Seal, it was reveal.
ed today by Mrs. c. A. Doster
chairman of the annual Easter
Seal campaign of Holmes coun
ty.
The colorful Seal, designed to
help crippled children, will be
distributed nationwide beginning
Feb. 25 and shows a little Grip
pied girl reaching up to grasp
helping adult hand. The adult
hand is symbolic of the help
given crippled children by the
American people through their
Easter Seal contributions.
According to Mrs. Doster a
goal of $4,000 has been set by
the local society for its 1851 cam
paign, as the total needed to
maintain existing services for the
crippled in this community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Potients At District Two
Community Hospital
February Is

February Is
Mrs. Betty Ellis
discharged February 16)
February is
Mr.. Cecil Fox, Sails
discharged February I'D
Mrs. WnDur Reed
discharged February 2W
February Is
Becky Terry
discharged February I'D
Charles Blaylock
discharged February I'D
Mrs. Rex Buchanan
discharged February l3)
February l8
Mrs. Sam Mcclellan
February 20
Mrs. Raiford McNeer and baby
boy
February FL
Mrs. Joseph WATSON and baby
girl
Mrs. Carl Herrin
Mrs. Ophelia Patochek
cOLORED
February 8
Dorothy Bush
February IS
George Washington
February is
Nellie Walsh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
The Wesleyan
Service Guild

The Wesleyan Service guild
met in the home of Mrs. Homer
Terry with Mrs. Jessie Lewis as
co-hostess, Monday, February 10
Mrs. Mary Phillips gave an
inspiring devotional after which
a program on THE American In
dian" was given. The programs
was led by Mrs. Paul Odom with
the following taking part: Mrs
James Luke. Ms. Lucille Truitt
and Mrs. Odom.
Mrs. M. J. Fowlkes gave q
most interesting lesson on For
NAL and Informal Worship" At
ter pleasant social hour the
meeting was adjourned with the
Mizpah.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Durant Negro Asks
Habeas Corpus Set
Seeks Writ Before
Judge Arthur Jordan
On Murder Charge,

Set for next Tuesday before
Circuit Judge Arthur Jordan in
Greenwood is a habeas corpus
for Norvell Ward, Goodman Neg
no school principal of Duran
charged with first degree mur
der in the pistol-shooting of
Charlie Russum, Goodman Negro
on January 81.
Ward was remanded to Jail
without bond by Mayor H. l..
Albin of Goodman after preli-
minary hearing which showed
evidence of previous friction be-
tween the two.
According to Mayor Albin,
Ward and Russum encountered
each other at a group meeting
n Goodman the day of the shoot
ing, and were thought to have
started the alteration during the
meeting.
Russum was said to leave the
meeting, soon followed by Ward
who was reported to have fired
several shots with a 80 pistol in
to Russum killing him.
Mayor Albin said some evil
dences of school trouble and
friction involving Wards wife
were made known.
In seeking habeas corpus, Ward
is exercising his right to trial by
jury, seeking release from Jail
by being allowed bond, which was
"emanded after preliminary hear
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Spell Is Candidate
For Legislature

The News is authorized to
announce the candidacy of L. @
Spell for the Mississippi State
Legislature from Holmes county
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary election.
Mr.. Spell. Sc. was born and
reared in Holmes county and has
lived here all of his life where
he is well known planter and
bridge builder He was a candi-
date for representative Gig h
years ago.
Mr.. Spell in making his an
nouncement said that he woulc
appreciate the support and in
-luence Of all the citizens Of
Holmes county to this important
office and that if they saw fit
to elect him he would try to
render to the very best of his
ability good service to all the
people He said he would try to
see all citizens some time during
the campaign.
He said that he was a strictly
"dry" man himself but that hf
would support a local option bill
If it is brought up at the forth
coming session of the state legis-
lature as he thinks that rule by
the majority is the ony way to
DO things in a Democracy.
Mr.. Spell said he would assure
the people Of the county that
he would be present at every
session of the legislature to at
tend to business and do so to the
very best interest of the people
at all times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Pickens Youth Misses
"A Day To Wake Up
On His Birthday

Pfc. Ro be TT Hanna. PickenS
youth now in the service, had y
unique experience.
Enroute to his station in the
Pacific he went to sleep on jan
uary 31st and the next morning
when he awoke it was February
End, which just happened to be-
his birthday.
What happened was this: his
ship crossed. the international
date lire and lost q day.
Roberts parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Hanna and the last
time they heard from him was q
letter written February 9th and
mailed at Guam.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
loymen's Reilly To Be
Held At Durunt Church

A laymen's Rally in prepare
ton for an evangelistic crusade
at the First Baptist Church in
Durant is planned for March S
at z p. m, it is announced by
the Rev. c. M. Day, pastor. DR..
D. M. Nelson, president of Mis-
sissippi College will be speaker.
a good meal will be served for
81.
All laymen of Holmes County
association are invited to attend.
Tickets are on advance sale by
any of the Baptist ministers of
the county. the Rev. Day an
nounceS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Dinus Takes Over
Hotel Coffee Shop

A. K. Dinas, well known Du-
rant cafe man, has obtained a 5.
year lease on the Hotel Duran
Coffee Shop from hotel owne
Bert Arbogast.
Mr. Dinas is now operating the
Coffee Shop and extends a cor
dial invitation to all his friend
and patrons to visit him at the
new location.
He is also continuing operation
Of the California Cafe on From.
street which he has owned for
about 25 years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
-Four Stills Taken;
WhiskeyFoundIn
7 OF 10 Raids
Eight Arrests Made
By Holmes Officers
Within Past z Weeks

-Four moonshine whiskey stills
were destroyed and w hiskey
found in or near seven places
out of 10 in raids made the past
two W IS by Sheriff Ellis z.
Wynn 4 his deputies. Eight
arrests re made.
This bl 1gs to 81 the number
of stills captured and destroyed
by Sheriff Wynn and his force
in the past three years.
Two three-barrel stills were
captured three miles north OF
Goodman and four Negroes ar
rested: Weathersby, Calvin Ram
dial, Nollis Harrington, Sr.. j. ID.
Williams. All pied guilty ana
were fined 500 each in JP E. b.
Guess court in Durant.
The third was a four-barrea
still just outside the corporate
imits of Durant on the nortfs
g e of highway IL toward Kos
,sko in vacant house owned
> John Mcbride and rented to-
a nephew, L. c. Mcbride. who
repeatedly acknowledge owner
ship of the still.
The fourth was a 24-barrel stili
three miles northeast of the Coz
burg School and operated by So
las Steed who pied guilty ana
was fined 5000 in JP Malone's
court.
Ten Raids Made
Ten official raids were made
in the same period or roads ide
joints holding Federal liquor per ;
NIT with whiskey found in two
of them and just off the premises
of five.
Three-fourths of a case of whis-
key and wine were reported
found at the A. L. McNair Islace,
just inside Durant's city limits.
McNair pied guilty and paid a
$3.50 fine in Up Guess court.
One and one-half cases Of
whiskey were found buried in a.
trap in pump house at the
place formerly known as Pete's
Place on highway 81 north OF
Pickens. John Pettus. who was
reported to be living at the place
and operating it, was arrested
and is under bond to JP C.. c..
Meek's court.
One-fourth of a case was found
just off the property of H. L.
Malone, Jr. on highway IL on
the Lexington-Tchula road, Off
Gals said. No arrests were made,
Other raids included two on
The Spot near Durant with two
cases being taken just off the
property; fourth of case be
ing taken from the Torch Club
near Durant, repeatedly run by
Mike Breazeale, and one-half
6 lion of moonshine whiskex
found near John McBride's place
in Durant.
Raids were made on the place
Of L, H. Ramage at West, the
Hillside Inn on highway 81 north
of Durant and on Lee Latiker
at Pickens, officials stated. No
thing was found in or near the
latter three properties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Attend House Party

Miss Linda Lou McCullar and
Miss Dixie Winhorn attended a
house party given recently by
Miss Patricia Stout in Jackson
They also attended a formal dance
at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. John
ny Howell and Rubber Lewis
went down for the dance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Leave Friday

Mrs. Minnie May Irving, Miss
Martha Field, Mrs. Jessie c. Lew
is and daughter, Miss Mary Lewis,
will leave Friday for Wichita
Falls, Texas, where they will
visit Pvt. Gene Irving, US Air
Force, who is stationed there.
They will return Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Go To Aberdeen

Mr., and Mrs, Eph Cresswell
and Cathy and Mrs. Charlotte w
Tindall spent Sunday in Aber-
deem in the home of DR.. and Mrs
w. F, Cresswell, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Recruits Home To Visit

Recruits Constantine Dinas of
Lakeland Base and Theodore Di-
mas of Camp Chaffee were re-
cent visitors in their home town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brunnon Smith

Home owners are reminded
that they have only until April
LIST to file for homestead exemp-
ton. This must be done every
year according to law.
County Tax Assessor Denton
Rosamond has been making the
rounds of the various communi-
ties throughout the county for
the past week taking applications
tons of home owners.
He will be in Ebenezer Feb
ruary %. Coxburg 23rd. Cruger
18th, Tchula 9th. Thornton 18th,
Emory March |. and Bowling
Green March 2.
Also applications are ia k n
any day at the office in Lexing-
ton up until April 1. Please
bring your deed If filing for the
first time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22

Mr.. Claud c. Wilkes arrived iu
Durant last Thursday to attend
70 business. He left Wednesday
FOR his home in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Turner's Have Guests

Mn. and Mrs Taft Thrasher
and children of Kosciusko were
guests in the E. F, Turner home
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22

One Of the features carried al
most every week in this news
paper is the County Agents CO.
lumn.
The County Agent along with
other agricultural workers in
the county is doing everything
possible to help Holmes county
farmers plan and carry through
progressive, successful farm pro-
grams that will result in more
production on fewer acres and a
higher standard of living for farm
families.
This newspaper carried these
articles written by Mr.. Sullivan,
Forester Mcmillan and Raum,
Soil Conservationist A. p. Car
roll, LADA Director Earl Lundy,
PIMA Director f. r. Trotman,
H ONE Demonstration Agen I
Joyce Williams and other agen-
cies as public service to our
readers, particularly our farm
readers.
In doing so we are serving the
interest Of not only our rural
readers who are directly interest
ed but our town readers as well.
All of our business and profess
sional men are directly depend
ent upon farm trade for their
prosperity. Anything done to
help the farmer also helps bust
ness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22

County Agent Sullivan has an
interesting article this week
which will be of great interest
to all cattle producers-particu-
larly those who paid from $35 to
$45 per ton for hay in the past
two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

been o.Ked by the Board, it is herebv
ordered that the following accounts 81
slowed payable as follows:
Equipment Sales 20. go:
| Same 1881; Brewer Equip. & Supply
on CO. $3.50; Presley Chev. Co, 40.
In Re: Cruger Separate Road Dist
The Road Report for Cruger Seoar-
atp Road District having been fited
Wi+h Inc Board and the same havln,
beaen O.Ked by the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the following be
Silavyed PAYABLE out of Cruger Sepat.
ate Road District, as follows, to-wit:
Jackson Road Equip. Co. 80. 16, StriL-
ling Bros. Mchy. Co. 9.72; Tchula All.
Gervice ~. 90; Gordon motor Co. 49,
lion Ser. sta. lilo; Gnemi & liam
NETT $3.50; Lion OH Co. 1885; E1m-
NETT Gravel CO. 1858; Rays Ciay
Gravel Co. 2250. Mileston Store 9.85.
TcEuia Hdwe. Co.. 80; Clark WOOD
ia n Nose Tolbert $500; James
Washington 800; Quincy Washing
ION 5000. Robert Patrick 1000; Willy
Grandson 800; Jim Gordon 800, Lucy
N Cox 1000. Joyce Cox 100 90; STAND
ard Oh Co. lO42o,
The Road Report for Tchula Separ-
ate Road District having been filed
With nc Board and the same having
been Ked By the Board if is hereby
ordered that the following. accounts be
allowed due and payable as follows,
to-wit:
Hammett Gravel Co. 236.55; Tchula
Hdwe, Co. 6.98; Rays Clay Gravel Co.
I2G 4. Guemi & Hammett a 800; Tchula
Auto Service 1882; c. f. Shuttlewortn
100; Baine Howe. Co. 1880; Lion Ser.
Sta. 222O. Standard Oil Co. 354.23,
Henry Patton 10000; Cleveland Clark
ll2.5O; Frank Wilson li2.50; Ben
Caesar 10000; c. E. Shuttleworth 10000,
w. T.. Jones Est. 1000.
County Fund.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed due and pay
able out of n County Fund, as fol-
lows, to-wlt:
ii. il. johnson 10000; Sammy SAT-
fold 5000; Pat Barrett 5000; Same
5000: Hope Murtagh 9l.60; Lexington
Armory $500; Mrs. c. S. Harrell 500;
Tom l.. Ketchings Co. 1852; Same
So. 53; Povall Printing Co. 100; Names
Typewriter Co. 1.25; Roy z. Pickens
I.25; Povall Printing Co. 7.05. DR.. c. II,
Ingram 500; Hood May LOO; j. ,
Boiling 100; +. 7. Worthy LOO; Walter
v. M Putnam 100, Alton Ables
100; c. G. Meeks, ]. p, 500; Office
Supply Co, 9.O8; Roy z. Pickens 1918,
Dement, Prtg. Co. 1905; City of Lex
ington 3l.35; Same 1928 The Finchel
Co. 0.59; Tom L. Ketchings Co. HIT:
Parham II. Williams. Clerk 5000; Same
$4,000; E. E. Wynn, Sheriff 1901 %,
Sammy Saffold 1000; E. E.. Wynn
Sheriff 10000; Peoples Drug Store
225i National Laboratories 1000; Sam
l74. 90; The Haloid Co. ATT 80; Law
renee Prtg. Co. 67.62; Miss. Power {
Light Co. 165.49; Same 4.33; w. r. Sui
livan $4,000; Joyce Williams 1890
Louise Swinney ITO; Hayes Parrish
$500; A. p. Johnson 125 500; Daisy A
derson IS. 90; DR.. Bott 1000; B. H
Cooper $500; Joyce Williams SIT,
Tom l.. Ketchings Co. 8.38; Ramsey
Thurmond Co. 1850; Same 6.12: Same
80. 40: Lexington Const. Co. 27.00; Same
116. Ia; Parham H. Williams, Chancery
Clerk 7.50; DR.. P. B. Brumby 800; ID
M. F. Herring 800; Parham H. Will
1iams $3.50; Hal Gillian 102 80; The
Lexington Advertiser 1880; Lexington
Advertiser 51.38; Lexington Advertiser
$500; Maness Typewriter Service 1880;