Public Records Summary from May 7 1972 Court Actions
Public records track speeding fines and other penalties from Eddy Johnny Mobbs to Maurice Reed. Includes marriage licenses Jack Sehorn and Willie Bartley, Terry Rothwell and Nita Norrell, and several vehicle registrations. Also lists city court fines for alcohol related offenses and a building permit for Ray Don Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Court
Eddy Johnny Mobbs
William Robert Everett
Dewey Lee Townsell
Jesse Hobbs
Richard David Loven
William Jalley
Jack Fleck
J. C. Morgan
Daryl Everett Debell
Suzy A Debell
Jerry Bob Watts
Walter Allen Brooks
Margaret Fitzpatrick
Wanda Rube Slentz
C. L. Bryant
Harley Wills Burrus
Eugene Jackson Dickey
Grant E. Thompson
Vincent Theodore Hutchinson
Brett Allen Clement
Jack Donald Sehorn
Willie Lorine Bartley
Terry Gene Rothwell
Nita Gay Norrell
Patti Miller
Crews Bell
Irvy B. Sneed
L. J. Hudson
Billy Loyd Hughes
Clarence D. Lewis
Maurice Reed
Mackey Louise Shirley
Ray Don Williams
Avenue C
USDA keeps storage rates for government grain unchanged
The Agriculture Department rejected a grain trade demand for higher storage and handling rates under the Uniform Grain Storage Agreement. The new contract starting July 1 keeps the basic rate at 14.6 cents per bushel per year, with second-year storage around 12 cents, despite calls for a 12 to 15 percent increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Glenn A. Weir
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
USDA
Commodity Credit Corp
Price Commission
CCC
Quick Quiz Facts Pack
A set of short trivia items covering politics history sports and biology. Questions name New Hampshire as the first primary state reveal how a fathom was defined as six feet and the span between fingertips, note the 1879 reserve clause in baseball, identify Laika as the first space traveler, explain the Rocky Mountain goat is not a true goat, and ask which marine animal cannot walk straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Indians Used Oil As Disease Cure In Early America
Archaeological and archival evidence shows Native Americans used petroleum as medicine centuries before Columbus. An 1792 German advertisement from Philadelphia archives describes petroleum as a proven medicament sold across 13 states, predating Samuel Kier’s 1850s oil promotion era. The Drake Well Museum houses these artifacts in Titusville, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville
America
United States
North American
Pennsylvania
Library Company of
Philadelphia
Drake Well
Sue Ann Curtis
Oil City
Samuel Kier
Pittsburgh
Kier
Thief Leads Police to Stolen Car by Letter
William Henderson of Silver Springs received a letter signed Your friendly neighborhood car thief directing him to a service station where his stolen car was found. Henderson, 68, said he paid $25 for work on the distributor and battery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Springs
William Henderson
Washington
Henderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Public Records
Thomas Edison
Europe
Gibson’s
Childress
Texas
Gibson's
Pao Charles
Judy Cart
Gibson
Pound Oy
Usda Choice
Sid
LE. Can
Hamburger
ILI
PEPSI
MIT
Gibson’s Bread
Tosbang
Cy Re
Childress, Texas
Farmer's Cooperative Gin
Mike Wilson
C. J. Cheatheam
James Ray Hackler
Bruce Parr
Troy Boykin
Arlie Key
Eldon Sanders
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!