davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Tension Mounts In
South Africdn As
Republic DuY Neurs

Day, May 81, approaches, tension
is mounting throughout the Union
Of South Africa. All segments of
the citzenry and the government
are busily preparing for an r.
Day that threatens to be one of
the most explosive, if not the most.
in the entire history of the Union.
African housewives are stocking
up food supplies in the expectation
of being unable to procure prov
isions come the dawn of the 31st.
Whites have been buying up Brit
ish postal orders to safeguard
their money should the country's
finances collapse. Droves of people
have been going from post office
to post office buying up all the
postal orders they can.
Gunsmiths have just about sold
out all their arms, because of a
mad rush for guns. African guards
at strategic installations have been
replaced by whites. All policemen
have been put on standby alert
for trouble. During the past weeks,
mass raids for weapons and sub
versive literature have been car
ried on in African townships. and
even in the homes of whites, In
dams and Coloreds who are sus-
pected of having anti-Republc
feelings.
One significant move has been
noted in this crisis. For the first
time in the history of the struggle
of Africans for political rights so
long denied them, the Coloreds
have signified their intention to
also take part in the anti-Repub-
lie demonstrations. In a drive to
thwart this, the South African
parliament is rushing through a
bill designed to mete out severe
penalties to those who incite 9TH
ers to strike or by any means in
duce anyone to remain at home.
This bill is aimed directly at the
All-African National Action Coun-
Gil, an organization composed of
the various African nationalist COL
ored, Indian and liberal groups,
which has issued a call upon the
populace to remain away from
work for three days commencing
May 20. Despite the government
action to stamp out this move,
Nelson Mandela, secretary Of the
council, announced:
The demonstrations will pro-
coed as planned. Force Is not the
answer to our demands, and we
have said again and again, violence
or anti-white demonstrations have
no part in our plans"
So far, the police have carried
out their raids spontaneously
and no untoward incidents have
been reported. They have collected
from the many homes all sorts of
weapons sticks, domestic chop
pers and other implements that
might be used as lethal weapons.
At the moment, the police action
has the effect of a bothersome an
noyance and not Of intimidation.
In trains, queues and wherever
the people gather, they talk in
whispers about the probable state
of affairs that will herald the eve
of Republic Day. The atmosphere
is electric.-Wilson Cele.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Hofice TO Members
Twin City BowIers
Guild: Attention

To all Guild bowlers, you are
required to be present for prac-
tice. At Pills Lanes, Lake st.
and Second Av. s., Minneapolis.
The dates for practice are June
5th-12th and 18th. Time $50 pm.
We have to get in shape for the
Milwaukee Travelling team. They
will be in our city Saturday, June
18th for match games.
The lanes for these games will
be announced in the paper later
J. Lassley Promotion; v. Harris,
Publicity man for Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Police Arrest

Police Arrest
Union He'll Gamblers
On May 20, st. Paul police, Nor
ais Division detectives Gerold
kissing and William Skarolid en-
tered the Union Local at BAT Univ
ersity where crap game was in
progress. Arrested were Albert F.
Cooper, Al, 1910 Iglehart and
Laurence P. Naughter, 50, 1858
Taylor.
When detectives entered the I'M
ion hall they noted Cooper bent
over a pair Of dice about to pick
them up. When "jiggers" was
sounded the others in the group
dispersed leaving Cooper and
Naughter who said he was merely
bystander.
Both men were placed on the
court tab charged with gambling
Cooper appeared in court May 2e
and paid a SIS fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
THE AIR MUST GET PRETTY
HOT MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, Wis. (ANP) - City
officials in the various depart
ments, joined with judges, lawyers
and ordinary citizens in a hearty
laugh last week when the county
board of supervisors met and I'M
animously voted in favor of an i'm
portant resolution pending before
that group.
The resolution? The Board voted
to install an exhaust fan to blow
hot air out of it's meeting room!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
VandaIs Damage Diesel
Truck Second Time

William Boyd, 9O4 Carroll, an
over-the-road truck driver, report
ed to st. Paul police that during
the evening of May % vandals
damaged his Mack Diesel truck
The truck was parked at Rondo
and Victoria. The complainant
stated that the hood of the truck
was caved in and the bug deflector
and chrome insignias were broken.
This Is the second time vandals
have attacked his truck.
Police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
| Atkins Looks Good
In Winninq Bout

." winning SSSh
Chicago (ANP) - Former well
terweight champion Virgil Atkins,
fighting one of his best fights in
recent months. last week lombard
ed Irish Billy Collins of Detroit
with a two-fisted attack to win a
1O-round unanimous decision on a
fight card on which Chicagoan
Ernest Terrell won the Illinois
State heavyweight title by decis-
ioning Chuck Garrett.
Atkins, who held the Welter title
briefly before losing it to Don Jor-
dan of California, showed flashes
of his old form. At 148 pounds
he had both speed and power.
From the sixth round on, he had
Collins, lat, weary with his relent-
less attack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
GREEN RETURNS To
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Boston (ANP)-Pumpsie Green,
Boston Red Sox shortstop who
underwent an appendectomy oper-
alton here recently, returned to
the hospital early last week for
treatment to clear up a minor in
lection.
Green was expected to be back
in uniform within a few days
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Man Faces Non
support Charge

Howard M. House, 81, TAB Car.
roll was arrested by st. Paul police
officers Donald Smith and George
Mikel on May "a on a non-support
warrant. House was arrested after
police stopped his auto at Contra,
and Milton and placed him on the
court tab on the non support
charge.
House appeared in court May %
and pied not guilty. His case was
set for hearing on June 5, and
he was committed to Jail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA


long friend of mine Rev. Henry
Bolts, Sr.
Our family has known Rev
Bolts and his charming wife Ur-
sula for a good many years.
Hank as he is called by only
those who know him intimately
was born at Lynn County, Miss
ouri, April 7, 1875 and is the sew
enth child of family of seven.
He is 5 feet inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds. Hasn't gained
more than two pounds in so years
He watches his weight which is
one of his main jobs.
Has four grown children: Henry
Jr, Gladys, Carmin and Ella.
The Bolts live in a comfortable
five room house at 9O2 Morgan
Av. ~
A year ago friends, members,
civic, business and religious lead
ers of the Twin Cities paid tribute
to Rev Bolts, retiring as pastor
of Zion Baptist church after 80
year career as pastor of the larg-
est predominantly Negro Baptist
church in the Twin Cities.
Rev Bolts started preaching in
1905 and his first charge was a
congregation with IL members. .
His son Henry, Jr.. is also a min
lister.
Loves to travel and makes at
least two trips a year In most
of his trips he visits his children
and grandchildren.
We questioned the good Rever-
and about the recent doings down
South: "While we regret the
amount of suffering and mis-treat-
ment in the AFFAIR." am convinced
that God is In on the plans and
that right will prevail"
He is chiefly a steak and potato
man in the food department.
He likes to fish, but detests
hunting. ("I can't see any pleasure
In killing animals".)
He listens to ballet music when
in a relaxed mood. He enjoys the
classic works. Modern American
jazz excites him. He loves listen
ing to opera, but loathes attending
1t.
He says his ambition is "tO be
better than I am, as a human be-
Ing and to always help Others"
Is called the Dean Of Negro
Ministers but would much rather
be just plain Henry.
Is a member of just about every
group and organization that Is for
the betterment of the community.
He usually wakes up in good
humor but doesn't have much to
say about anything until he has
his second cup Of coffee.
He always appears well-dressed,
81 never know when someone is
coming over.
One Of his greatest satsifactions
is to be recognized while taking his
daily walk . But when its young
sters he stops and asks their
names and about their schoolings.
Rev. Bolts says about life: 'Tf 1
had to live my life over again, 1
would do exactly as have done
all my life. While, most Of my life
I have been poor, but health and
friends I've gOt,-tO me that's more
important than being rich"
He is basically considered by all
as nice guy. ("Thanks, It's be-
cause I have no real Illustrations"
He realized early in life that he
couldn't fulfill all his ambitions;
decided to do the best he could
and be satisfied.
Both the Reverend and Mrs
Bolts appeared in good health the
other day when we visited them
1t was indeed a pleasure seeing
and visiting them. My last question
was about hobbies and he said that
he had none and added: Actually,
I guess 1 collect people. I'm fas-
cinated with them all. I've never
mat fHuo u0onIa ava fIv aliL00
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Council OF Clubs To
Promote MpIs Aqua
Skipper Button Sales

The Twin City Council of clubs, through special COM
mee is throwing its joint affiliated strength behind the prom
oton OF Minneapolis Aquatenna Skipper Pin sales this year
The committee directing the Councils Presidents Ball
Committee, whose function is the implies provide
for the Twin City Council social function of the
the Presidents Ball
The committee reached with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Drive To Start June 18th

The Council sales of Skipper
pins begins June 18th. The pins
will be at the disposal of all affil-
lated groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
daod CLINTON AVE.

Better than rent. $7293 monthly
payments. 44 CT. Two bedrooms.
dining room and garage. Only
$10,500 plus E-Z terms.
LAIAM REALTY
PA. I-I655 UN. o-6243
S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
CHECK WITH US

MEDICINE LAKE. Five room
house. Bath, hot water, toilet in
side. All modern. Lakeshore front.
Low down payment. Call Ii. s.
1857. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

INFANT CARE in my home, ia.
3-Oo4S. S-45
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
|0HiciaIs Named For
Election To Be Held
Wednesday, July 5th

Officials who have beer
named to hold the special bond
election next Wednesday, July
5th. are as follows:
Lexington = Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd, r. O., Mrs. Walter Hooker,
Mrs. Joe H.. Moore, Mrs. L. w.
Rabb. Mrs. Jack Reid and S. l..
White, P. O.
Acona J. D. Williams, r.
O., K. F. Downer, Mrs. j. R.
Booth, Mrs. Boswell Peacock,
Mrs. K. F. Downer, j. r. Booth,
P. O.
Durant = Mrs. c. M. Ray, R.
o., w. c. Martin, T. c. Hit,
Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. John
Howard, j. S. Mcbride, P. O.
West Mrs. Walter M.
Brock, R.. O., Mrs. William D.
Brock, A. l.. Stevens, III, Mrs.
i. l.. Brock, H.. L.. Bowie, >. 4.
Campbell, P. O.
Goodman T. A. Ousley,
R. o., j., G. Jacob, Mrs. A.. A.
Derrick, Sr., J.. D. Neaves,
George Mitchell, Anthony Nc
Mullen, P. O.
Emory - S. S. Truitt, R. o,
w. E. Grace, B. S. Ellis, Miss
Davie Catron, Mrs. w. C. Down
er, T. L.. Downer, P. O..
Edsville = j.. L. Moorhead,
R. O., F. ID. Simpson, L. E. Park
inson, Mrs. j. L. Moorhead,
Mrs. O. L. Lowery. O.. L. Lowe
ry, P. O.
Bowling Green = A. E. Ell
lington, R. O., George F. Will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Scholar and Athlete

He was also prominent in the
field of athletics, and, in addi-
ton to basketball and baseball.
he played right end for the
Big Eight Conference cham
pions, the Provin Rams.
Thomas had the best scholastic
average on the football team.
He was president of the
youth group at Alta Woods
Methodist Church in Jackson.
sang in the church choir. and
played on the church basket
ball and softball teams. He
lists his hobbies as sports,
reading, cars, and tinkerinp
around with things" Thomas
plans to study electrical enpi-
neering at Ole Miss and hopes
to enter this field upon COM
pletion of his education.
Deas Work Outstanding
Deas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace A. Deas of Jack
son, and his father is a buyer
for MP&L at the Company's
General Office. While at Pro-
vine, Ernest, who bears the
nickname, Happy" was =
member Of the Theater Guild
the Junior Classical League
and Mu Alpha Theta. He was
vice-president of his home
room in the ninth and twelfth
grades and was stage manager
for the Junior Classical League
play.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
William ]. Ward Rites
Held Thursday

Funeral services were held
Thursday. June % for William
J. Ward, 80, Of Camden, who
lied early Wednesday morning
1T the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital in Lexington after
n extended illness.
Mr.. Ward was a native and
life long resident of the Cam
len community, the son of the
late Felix and Molly Martin
Ward. He was a retired farmer
and a member of the Mcbride
Memorial Presbyterian Church
at Camden.
Funeral services were held
from the Mcbride Memoria
Church at two o'clock with his
pastor, the Rev. w. A. Hall and
The Rev. John Higginbotham,
pastor of the Camden Methodist
Church officiating.
Interment followed in the Shi-
lob Cemetery near Cameron
with the Breeland Funeral home
of Canton in charge of arrange
nents.
Mr.. Ward is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Kate P. Ward of
Camden; one son, j. E. Ward of
Yazoo City, one grandson, Ben
John Ward of Yazoo City; two
brothers. Ernest Ward of Wild
wood, Georgia, and Ohio Ward
of Ruleville; a sister, Mrs. w.
Martin of Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29

He was a finalist in the
National Merit Scholarship
program and ranked among
the top ten enthusiastically in
the ninth grade.
Active In Church Work
"Happy" is extremely active
in the Episcopal Young
Churchmen at st. Columbs
Episcopal Church, having held
the offices of treasurer, wor-
ship chairman, vice-president,
and president He was council
member to the Mississippi
Council of Episcopal Young
Churchmen and served as an
acolyte at st. Columbs for
seven years. He was also a
member of the Livingston
Lake swimming team.
He lists his hobbies as hunt
ing. fishing, water skiing, and
swimming, and he holds a Red
Cross senior lifesaving badge.
"Happy" plans to study cleo
trical engineering at Missis-
sippi State and hopes to
nursue a career in this field
upon graduation.
Continuing Program
"Details Of the MPAL scholar
ship program may be obtained
from high school principals in
western Mississippi. Deadline
for entries for the 1962-1963
school year will be March /,
1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
MP&L Announces Winning Students
In Annual Scholarship Competition

Winners of the two $500
four-year engineering scholar
ship awards, made annually
by Mississippi Power & Light
Company, were announced
early this month by President
R. Baxter Wilson.
They are:
Thomas Lee Willoughby of
Jackson, who will attend the
University of Mississippi, and
Ernest Berry Deas of Jackson,
who will attend Mississippi
State University.
High Standards Set
Selection for these scholar
ships is made by a panel of
judges from the two Universe
ties, and is based upon high
school scholastic records,
aptitude and/or achievement
test scores, leadership activi-
ties, personal recommends
tions, and personal interviews.
Willoughby and Deas, who
competed against SO other
applicants from MP&L's SER
vice area in Western Missis-
sippi, are the eleventh and
twelfth recipients of the So, 500
scholarships, given by MP&L
to encourage young Missis-
sippians to train for careers in
the electric power industry
and to further the overall de-
velopment of Mississippi by
encouraging young people to
remain in the state.
Both From Jackson
An interesting sidelight to
this years awards is the fact
that both recipients are 1861
graduates of Provine high
school in Jackson.
WilloGghby is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Willoughby of
Jackson, and his father is an
electrical supply salesman in the
Jackson area. At 7rovine, he
was president of the Senior
Class, a National Merit Scholar
ship finalist, and a member of
who's Who" for three years.
Thomas was president Of his
home room for all three years.
president of the Sophomore
Book Club, and 4 member of
the student council, Hi-Y.
Advanced Science Club. Mu
Alpha Theta, Junior Classical
League, Varsity Club, and the
Safety Council. He received
the Dcnforth Foundation
Leadership Award, and was
Junior Rotarian of the month
in December, 1860.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Bond Issue
CONTINUED From Page One)


chapter 1856, Laws of Mississippi,
1860.
Holmes County has a total of
220 miles of roads approved as
state-aid roads. AT the present
time, under the pay-as-you-gG
program previously held to by
the board. there + 66A miles
of roads already completed, or
under construction. This leaves
1914 miles of roads to be built.
1t has been pointed out that
the proposed bond issue, if
passed, will build only about
fifty miles of road and tina!
when these roads are built that
the bodybuilding program un-
der the state-aid plan will be
ended for a period of twenty
years, with only about $48 900.
per year coming in from the
state after the bond issue funds
have been spent.
With only fifty miles of roads
TO be constructed with funds
from the bond issue, there
would be more than 108 miles
of county roads still to be i'm
proved under the. State-Aid
program and only $4,000 per
year coming in to do it.
A large number of citizens
have expressed themselves Ia
gainst the proposition
Polls open at 800 a. m. and
close at 500 p. m. in the cleo
ton and qualified electors will
not be required to show their
poll tax receipts.
All citizens are urged to go
out and vote.
See editorial on page one of
this edition for additional COM
ment and an advertisement or
page three submitted by a
Committee of Citizens Opposed
10 the Bond Issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
CoIored Man Arrested
As Suspect In Theft
AT Wards Jewelry

James Haynes, 25-year-old
colorcd resident of South We 1
Avenue in Durant, was appce
hended Friday, JUNE %, in JEFF
ferson Parish, Louisiana, and
identified as the burglar who
robbed Wards Jewelry Stor,
last Tuesday night. June 20.
Haynes was arresved by the
jefferson Parish sheriff after a
citizen reported an attempt tt.
sell some of the stolen jewelry
Holmes County officials ira
veled to Gretna, Louisiana,
Monday, and the prisoner was
released to them. Haynes is now
being held in the Lexington
Jail on the charges of burglary
and larceny.
Douglas Wards reports that
$4,000 worth of the stolen mer-
chandise has been recovered.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
US0 Executives Met;
Durdnt Will Host
Field Trials Again

The Executive Committee for
the Fox Hunters Association
met Saturday night in Durant
at the Hotel Durant and voted
unanimously to hold the 1861
United States Open Field Trials
in Durant this winter for the
fourth year in succession.
Durant will be host to the
Sixteenth Annual Meet of the
u. S. 0. Field Trials, beginning
on December 4, 1861.
Out-of-town committee mem-
bers who attended the meeting
were H. V. Wankel, President,
of Bowling Green, Missouri; l..
o. Parker, First Vice President.
Salisbury, North Carolina; A. O..
Waters, Third Vice President,
Jackson; B. 7. O'Neil, Director.
Meridian; and DR.. j. H. Cut
chins of Sherrils Ford, North
Carolina. These men and their
wives spent Saturday night at
the Hotel Durant.
Stone Crane, Publicity Chair
man, Hamilton. Alabama; Nor
wood Nichols, Directors of
Vaughn and Arthur Cook, Sec
rotary and Treasurer of Flo
renee, Alabama and Leo Kinard
Of Meridian were also present
at the meeting.
j. d. Cooper represented the
local fox hunters at the meet
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Arthur A. VunderVeen
Wins Machine Award"

The Machine Design Award
given to the outstanding senior
in machine design has been
presented to Arthur Alvin Van
derVeen Of Darlington, Illinois.
This is the second year that.
the Mechanical Engineering
Department of Mississippi State
University has offered the "a
ward which is made possible
by Machinery of New York.
Mr.. A. c.. Holmes, head of the
department, presented the a
ward to Mr.. VanderVeen who
will graduate in January of
1862.
Nh. VanderVeen is married to
the former Bettye Rabb of Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29

kins, Mrs. W. c. Sheehy, Mrs.
George Wilkins, Mrs. A. E. Ell.
lington, Luther P. Mcclellan, P
O.
Pickens - T. O. Buford. R
O., Mrs. j. D. McKie, Mrs. Ber-
nice Simpson, Miss Josie Bur
ton, Shelby Parker, E. B. Nc
Daniel, P. o.
Ebenezer = Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr., R. O., E. E. O'Reil-
ly, T. E. Murtagh, E. L. Brown,
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, w. L. (Bill)
Edwards, P. O.
Coxburg = H. O. Pettus. r.
o., Mrs. j. A. Hearn, Earl Cow
ington, j. 7. Pierce, Jr., Mrs.
w. H. Cooksey. Doyle Rodgers,
P. 0.
Richland = James w. Sum
merlin, r. o., George Wynne
Santa Tackett, Mrs. Luther Up
shaw, Mrs. James Summerlin
Hal Peterson, P. O.
Thornton - Mills Martin, R.
O., w. H. Rushbrook, Mrs. Dixie
Hearn. John Liberto, Robert
Love, John Hearn. Jr., P. 0.
Tchula = Mrs. Harvey Baine,
R. O., Lester Lyon, Mrs. Hugh
Garrett, Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr.
Mrs. C.. T. Cobb, Willis Moore,
P. O.
Cruger Marion Estes, R.
O., H. F. Fleming, Mrs. c. H.
Spivey, Mrs. Milan Killebrew,
Mrs. Ruth Griffin, j. M. Watt,
P. O..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Fifty Boys Attend Delta
Conservation School

Fifty boys from the 18 Delta
and part-Delta counties of Mis-
sissippi, including two boys
rom Holmes County are attend
ng the Delta Boys Conserva-
ton School at Leroy Percy
State Park near Hollandale this
week, June 26-June 80, accord
ing to an announcement by
Payne, Winterville,
chairman of the Delta Council
Forestry Committee. The two
Boys from Holmes County are
Shelton Rogers and Buddy
DoWner of Lexington.
The week-long camp school
s sponsored each year by the
Forestry and Soil Conservation
Committees of the Delta Coun-
ii in cooperation with the Mis-
Sissippi Forestry Association and
he Mississippi Extension Serv-
zee. Mr.. Payne says that the
course of study includes fores-
ry, soil conservation, and game
and wild life management.
Instructors for the School are
furnished by the Mississippi
Forestry Commission, U. S. For
est Service, International Paper
Masonite Corporation,
Illinois Central Railroad, Exten-
sion Service, Soil Conservation
Service, Delta Branch Expert
nent Station. and the State
Game and Fish Commission.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
l06kH'|6l|'|s!!l!I!I!.I!|'!sI

OWNER MOVING Wants
Quick Sale for the following
Balance Due property; Seven
room residence with deep
well, bath and butane heat;
attached concrete block store
and cafe building including
all fixtures and equipment;
also one four-room house and
one three-room house; and
two vacant lots, each 50x100
feet. Will sell together or
separately. Allie Povall, Real
Estate, Lexington.