davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Rumania Gets Soviet
Hint on Settlement
OF Bu|gar Claims
44 Iron Guurdists
Charged With Plot
To Kill Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 28-Soviet
Russia has expressed the hope that
Rumania would reach "a means OF
understanding" with Bulgaria over
the latters claims on Dobruja, in
formed sources said tonight
These sources said the Soviet mes
sage was given to Turkish Foreign
Minister Sukru Saracoglu during his
recent Moscow talks and was trans
mitted by him to Vasile Stoica, Ru-
manian Amba ssador to Ankara, who
brought It to Bucharest.
Bulgaria has never renounced her
claims on Dobruja. territory which
she lost to Rumania in post World
War settlements.
Diplomatic quarters said they
interpreted the Soviet expression as
a sharp hint" to Rumania.
The reported move came at time
when there was increased tension in
Rumania, despite official Soviet as
surances that Russia did not intend
to make any demands against her
AS IN the case of Dobruja. Rumania
established her rule over Bessarabia
formerly a part of the Russian En-
pire, after the World War.
Rumanian authorities announced
the arrest of A former members of
the pro-Nazi Iron Guard on a charge
OF plotting to assassinate Gen
Gabriel Marinescu, minister of pub
lie order.
Inc arrests were made at Ploesti,
in the heart of the Rumanian oil
fields.
Marinescu has been accused bv
members of the outlaWed Iron
Guard with responsibility for the
execution of several hundred men,
bers Of the organization since the
ASSASSINATION of Premier Armand
Callnescu, September 2l.
That the Soviet hint was getting
serious attention was evident, di-
ploamtic observers said. from long
conferences by King Carol and Gri-
gore Gafencu, Rumanian foreign
minister, with Stoica, who informed
sources said, will be asked to stop
OIL at Sofia on his return to Ankara
10 sound out Bulgarian sentiments
on settlement possibilities. Stoica
once was Minister to Bulgaria and
has many contacts.
Some quarters said Rumania
would be willing to make a "sym-
bolic" cession of a small part of
Dobruja to Bulgaria and in return
would expect declaration from
Russia that she had no designs on
Bessarabia and adherents to the
Balkan neutral bloc which now is
taking shape.
Government officials. however,
gave no support to this view but
reiterated that Rumania never
would cede one inch of territory
under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Endurance Marks Broken
Flyers May Quit Today
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic hSSOCldteu HIcSB.
LANCASTER. Calf. Oct. 28.-
Clyde Schlieper and Yves Carroll
who have been flying a month with
out setting a foot on the ground
are wishing tomorrow would come
so they could sleep in a bed.
The 25year-old flyers, soaring
around Rosamond Dry Lake in a
light seaplane, smashed the last re-
naming record of 653 hours for air.
planes of any kind Thursday.
But they have kept on. hoping to
discourage anybody else from trying
to break their mark. They started
from Long Beach and said they
would fly back and land at the
Marine Stadium at 3 pm. (6 pm,
Eastern standard time) Sunday.
That will give them 80 days in the
air.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Russian Envoy Returns,
Sweden Fears Demands
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 28.-Return
of the Russian Minister to Sweden,
Nine. Alexandra Kollontai, from
Moscow today aroused speculation
in Scandinavian capitals on the pos
sibility that Russian demands on
Sweden were in the making.
Official quarters in Stockholm,
however, denied there were any in
dications of such demands. 1t was
suggested Nine Kollontai, who went
to Moscow recently, did 50 report
on the conference among the Kings
of Norway, Sweden and Denmark
and the President of Finland.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Chile Seeking S.. 900, 900
In Credits From U. S.
By the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 28-1t
was announced today that Guillermo
Pedregal, vice president of the Gov
ernment Development Corp, would
60 to the United States early in No
vember to complete arrangements
for 4 100000 credit from the
HpoRt.Impogt Bank,
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Landlord enont Court Reops
Big Profits in High Fees
Over $250,000 Cleared in " Years,
Survey by The >Stor DscIoses
mo. I OF a Series
By HORACE KNOWLES.

Washnetons Municipal Court needess has made
profit Of
lord
profit needless
are concerned toaed
Evening star., 1939-10-29

(See FLYER, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Fair, slightly colder today: tomorrow
fair, rising temperature; moderate to
fresh northwest winds. Temperatures
yesterday-Highest, u, at am; lowest,
As, at 10 pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page A-2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

that this Board of Supervisors does
hereby re-affirm, re-adopt and r .
approve the WPA County Wide Farm
to Market road projects that are now
in operation throughout h County;
it is further ordered that this Boar
cooperate in all respects with the
WPA in carrying on these road pro-
jects.
1t appearing that certain bonds
oupon will become due and paya-
BILE before the mex regular meeting
of this Board and that same should
be paid on time; it is therefore order
ed that the Clerk of this Board issue
warrants payable out of the proper
funds for the said bonds and cou-
pons when presented for payment
Dorothy McBee, Superintendent OF
Education, has this day filled her ~
port.
II Is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until tomorrow moru-
ing at 9 o'clock A. M, 1889.
v. Reinhard,
President.
Pursuant to adjournment the Boar1
of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi met in the Court House In
the City of Lexington, on this the
18th day of April, A. D. 1889, and be-
ing the second day Of the term with
the same members and officers pres
ent as on yesterday.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had
This day the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County in accordance with
Chapter 40 of the Laws of 1880, and
with Chapter 298, 301, 1902, 1913, and
204 of the Laws of 1888, and of Chap
ter "a Of the Laws Extraordinary OF
1888 and Amendments thereto, have
selected the qualified jurors to serve
Holmes County of the next II months.
County Fund
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
of County Fund, as follows:
Jesse H. Walton, M B. S. No. 1,
1 day attendance, in March, 10 days
examining road and bridges 10000;
M. s. Rogers, M. B. s. No. 2, same
10000; Kirk p. Thomas, M. B. S. No.
8, same 10000; NJ. L. Smith, M. B. 8.
No. 4, same 10000; v. Reinhard, pres
ident, NJ B. s. No. s, same 10000;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 2 days
attendance in April 1000; w, L. "a
Lis. Sheriff, same 1900;
It is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next regu-
lar May meeting A. D. 1889.
v. Reinhard,
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Truli.
Whereas, J.. L. Temple has remov-
ed from Holmes County and a no
longer serve as a member of the
County Welfare Group, thereby ere
ating a vacancy on said board; and
after due consideration Edward Powell
is hereby elected a member of the
Holmes County Welfare Board from
Beat Four.
1t appearing that the water system
at the County Farm is practically
worn out and can not furnish suffi-
Gent water for the inmates and that
1t is necessary to repalce said sys-
tenn; it is therefore ordered that tn
tenn; it is therefore ordered that the
Clerk Of this Board advertise for
bids to be received at the May, 1889,
meeting Of this Board, reserving the
right to reject any or all bids, for
n 6 inch Stoker Electric Pressure
Deep Well Pumping System fully au-
tomato with 315 gallon black steel
storage tank completely installed with
all automatic controls; drop pipe,
sucker road and working barrel are
not needed, size Of present drop pipe
is 2 inches This system to furnish
100 gallons of water per hour against
40 pounds pressure at a depth of ITO #.
from level of ground. Pumping unit
to be set on concrete base. ALL to
be installed on the County Farm and
Poor House located at Ebenezer.
Ordered this Bird day Of April, A.
d. 1889.
1t appearing that five additional
trustees are needed for the D,rrant
Library, and upon the recommends
ton of the authorities the following
are hereby selected to serve for the
period ending December 81, 1910. Beat
One, Mrs. J. G.. Herbert, with Joe
Berman, alternate; Beat two, l.. J.
Hand; Beat Three, Mrs. c. v. Max
well; Beat Four, Mrs. Martin Smith;
Beat Five, Mrs. Eugene Sheppard.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement for bids to furnish lumber
for bridge purposes for the Second
Va AOoc anu QcllVeTG0 WQCT-
ever needed in the County, the follow
ing being the lowest and best bids
are hereby accepted; Beat One North
OF Railroad to j. D. Parrish; Beat
One South Of Railroad to L. r. Heard;
Beat Two to G. D. Thornton and
M. C.. Cade; Beat Three to j. A.
Hearn; Beat Four to j. A. Hearn;
Beat Five to j. D. Parrish; Cypress
for County to Lewis Matthias.
1t appearing that several WPA
County Wide Farm to Market Road
projects are in operation in the Coun-
ty, and have been for several months;
and it further appearing that these
projects were signed and approved
by this Board of Supervisors but that
no order was taken at the time of
the signing and approving; and 1t
further appearing that these projects
are in all respects satisfactory to
this Board and that this Board has
been cooperating with the WPA in
these projects; it is therefore ordered
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

p. X. Steele 500; General Grease &
Chemical Co. 94.55; Lawrence Print
ing Co. 2.55; d. C. Lundy 54.65; F. w.
Gwin 57.25; Dorothy McBee 5.65.
1t appearing that Beat 2 is in need
of an Euclid for the purpose of prop
erly maintaining the roads Of said
Beat; the Clerk of this Board IS
therefore directed to advertise for
bids to be received at the May, 1889,
meeting of this Board, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any or
all bids, for one second hand Euclid
in good condition for the use and
benefit Of Road District Two.
1T appearing to the Board that the
said Dorothy McBee, Superintendent
of Education Of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, has leased the Sh Of Lots
16 and IT, Section 16. Township Is,
Range / West, situated in Holmes
County. Mississippi to o. w. Nixon
for a period Of time beginning on
the Bird day of April, 1889. and end
ing on the 31st day Of December,
1853, at and for an annual rental
of $500 which said annual rentals
are evidenced by fifteen promissory
notes, executed by the said o. w.
Nixon, in favor of the said Dorothy
McBee, Superintendent of Education
Of Holmes County.
1t appearing to the Board that the
said Dorothy McBee, Superintendent
of Education of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, has leased that certain land
described as 1 acre in Sh of NEA
of NEH where the old Wilkes School
stood, Section 16, Township 10, Range
1 East, situated in Holmes County,
Mississippi to Mrs. Matte Reynolds
for a period of fifteen years, from
the 11th day of March, 1889, at and
for annual rental of $1.00 which said
annual rentals are evidenced by fiji
teen promissory notes executed by
the said Mrs. Matte Reynolds in
favor of the said Dorothy McBee,
Superintendent Of Education of Hol-
mes County. Miss.
It appearing to the Board that the
following have been enormously as
sessed, 1T is hereby ordered that the
following assessments be changed;
r. H. & Nick Helm, w A. Sanders;
Mrs. M. e. Mcclellan; Mrs. Bessie
Mcclellan; Mrs. Odean Autry; Sam
Anderson, Thomas Thatch Estate;
Mrs. Grace Autry; Mrs. E. M. Gran
than; Moore Brothers; w. T. Hewitt,
L. v. Land.
It appearing to the Board that the
following have been enormously as
sessed and paid taxes, it is therefore
ordered that the Clerk of this Board
issue warrants to the following; ]
B. Holmes, Doctor Hodges; E. w.
Ellison, r. G. Rhyme, Mrs. Lore1a
Johnson, Mrs. Viola brennan, Mrs.
L. P. Mcclellan, r. J. Trull, Mrs. T. J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

1t Is hereby ordered that the fo,-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
1, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc,
as follows:
w. e. Diggs 1000; Willie Randle
SO rs; Arch Randle 1915; Charlie Ar
cher 1915; Pleasant Randle 27,O0;
Tee Bell Booker 27,0o; Peoples Ser
vice Station COG; American OH Co.
1875; Tedry's Garage 20.o7; Stan
dard Oil Co. 54.09; G. M. johnson
1000; Robert Sale $500; Henry Pat
ten $500; Dan Horten 24.5o; John
Sanders 27,50; Rufus Greer 2S.75:
Booze Cooper 2s.75; Cicero Lacy 28.75;
Cecil WNems $50; Willie Jones 1000;
Delaney Redmond 1900; Son San.
ders 1000; Standard Oil Co. 191 So;
Pittsburg Steel & Tool Co. 1874. "a;
American OH Co. 61.35; Peoples Ser
vice Station No. 2 2SI6; Lexington
Wagon & Blacksmith Shop 1850:
Barr-Gwin Co. 26.47; Lexington Weld
ing & Repair Shop $780,; The Fincher
Co s.24; j. S. Bevill Taps; Dalton
Williamson 1900; M. F. Heard 202. so:
j. A. Jolly COTS;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
2, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies, etc.
as follows:
A. C. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
5000; Elum Mcbride $780,, Dennis
Mcbride 34.00; Emmitt Kyzer $500;
Jack Martin $500; Reedy Mcbride
1900; City Service Station 1905;
Hand Motor Co. 1920; Sinclair Re
timing Co. 122 20; A. H. Brown 3.65
Miss Tractor & Equipment Co. 2H.7s;
Pittsburg Steel & Tool Co. 92.91;
Miss. L~ubricating Co. 102.80; w. T..
McCreary 800; Geo Tate $500: Ier~
kin Mcbride 1000: Wilson Allen
1900; Skeet Ellard 400; H. T.. Harth-
cock 800; Mr.. Parker 40; w p.
Taylor s.35; Victor Tate 90; Miss
Culvert & Machinery Co. 2s.25; Lee
Cade 1910;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
8, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies, etc.
as follows:
Otto Willis 5000: Hermey Abals
1000; Bilbo Marshall 1000; Chas Pettus
1000; Chandler Adams 1000; Rail.
Harthcock 1000; willie Miller 1000
Ernest Harthcock $500; George Rey-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Women Answer
From IL States

To date, Touring Reporters have
visited the principal cities of IL
Southern states; have asked 1897
users their famous question: "Did
VI help your"
Of those 1897 users, 1906 said
they were definitely benefited by
CARDUI. That's SO out of
every 100. What a recordl
CARDUI is a good stimulator
for tagging appetites, a real aid
to digestion and assimilation.
That's why its proper use enables
SO many women and girls to build
up physical resistance, and thus
helps them avoid the periodic
pain of functional dysmenorrhea
due to malnutrition.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Typewriter Co. 86.7o; Love Wagon Co.
1.2S; H. X. CHM 36.72; City of Lex
ington 7.35; City of Lexington 22.65;
J. p. Malone 1926; w. d. Killebrew
200; w. e. Howell, j. p. 900; w. L.
Durham, Const. 1855; J.. d. Weeks
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7.19; e. l.. Brown
LAO; Z. L. Brown, Jr. 500; Pickens
Drug Store 7.91; e. & NJ. Products
1884; c. S. Harrell 1000; The Durant
News $50; NJ. A. Hanna $500; NJ. A.
Hanna $3.50; Tom Q. Ellis HOO; C.
C. Pahlen 1000; Mrs. p. A. Malone
1000; Miss. Power & Light Co. 2.85;
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.S.O0; Rhyme
Coal & Feed Co. 5.O4; Mrs. NJ. f.
Blake $50; Jackson Typewriter Co.
800; Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.
2.10; l.. Rabb 14.40; The Fincher
Co. 5.51; The Harrison Co. $500; Ma
tional Committee on Boys & Girls
Club Work 27.30.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge Fund for Salaries, La
Dor, Supplies ETC., as follows: Lex
ington Welding & Rep. Shop 1850;
Shaddock-Kimbrough SIG; Joe H.
Moore 160.50; l.. +. Heard IS. 1872; J. d.
Pirrish 448.49; H. E. Mullen 5000:
Will Griffin 17.40; G. d. Thornton
352.O6; Halbert Farmer $3.50; w. s.
Abels $500; Floyd Ellis $500; The
Lewis Grocer Co. 6.63; Shaddock-
Kimbrough 1.94; l.. o. Spell $4,000;
Henry Mclean 1000; l.. F. Heard
24.52; E. j. Mclean 1850; j. a.
Hearn 1901; j. w. Burwen 500; Luz
cas-McMorrough 5.36; J. A. Hearn
1924; Herbert Dew 359.97; Tchula
Grocery Co. 9.49; Miss. Culvert & Mich.
Co. 1892; Link Newcomb MILL &
Lbr. Co. 100; Tchula Grocery Co.
3.16; j. l.. Abel 400; o. P. Jordan
500; J.. f. Shelton 1900; w. M. Brock
1922; c. f. Farmer 500; Ed Owens
200;
It is hereby ordered thai the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Miscellaneous Fund, for Sal
aries, Labor. Supplies ETC., as fol-
lows: Dorothy McBee, 229.16; Err
nestine Albin $500; Lexington Lbr.
Co. TIA; Ruby Ross 1900; Miss. School
Supply Co. 1.03; Lexington Adver-
tiser rs; A. j. Stevens 1888; Lexing-
tor Lumber Co. 5000; Lexington Lum-
berber Co. 1857; L. F. Heard 1919;
Lexington Lumber Co. 191. 88; w. H.
Hoover & Co. 5000; Humphrey
O'Reilly Co. 1920; General Grease
& Chemical Co. 81 .96; General Grease
& Chemical Co. 91.81; L. H. Cade,
Jr. $3.50; r.. L. McNeer 200; Henry
Mclean $50; Lexington Wagon &
Blacksmith Shop 4.30; Same 800; Miss.
Culvert G. Mich. Co. 245.48; Standard
Oil Co. 972.02; e. & N. Products
108.73; OrBannon Motor Co. 55.12; Lu-
cas-McMorrough Sal; Miss. Culvert &
Mch. Co. 2s3.29; Z. e. Brown. Jr.
4.5O; People Drug Store 1928; j. M.
Yarhorough $40; Ebenezer Telephone
800; e. L. Faulconer $40; State Oil
& Supply Co. 1924; Pickens Motor
Co. 4.80; Holmes County Imp. 6.53;
Peoples Service Station so; Lexinp-
ton Blacksmith Shop so; The Fin
cher Co. 7.76; Humphrey-O'ReiIl Co.
S4.S4; Ebenezer Cash Store 96.44;
Hamp Byrd 7.50; Albert Rodgers
$500; H. C. Brock 1000; Elizabeth
Brown 1900; Glide Mansell $500; T.
e. Murtagh $4,000; Miss Culvert 4
Mch. Co. 352.0S; Same $1,000; Jerry
Stokes 400; Henry Smith 400; Fred
Brown 400; George Robinson 400;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Proceedings Of Boord
Of Supervisors

Be II remembered, that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, met in the Courthouse
In the City of Lexington, Mississippi,
ON this the Bird day of April, 1889,
and being the first Monday and the
first day of the said term, with the
following members and officers pres
ent. to-wit: Jesse II. Walton, M. Il. 3.
No. /, M. s. Rogers. M B. s. No. =;
Kirk p. Thomas, M B. s. No. 3; N.
l.. Smith, M. B. s. No. A; v. Rein
hard, president, M. b. S. No. s; Par
ham H. WILLIAMS, Clerk; w L. Ellis,
Sheriff and A. M Pepper, Attorney
for Board.
when and where the following
proceedings were then and there held
and had
-------
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

.oun wan 10 Sc 'subnlarine Patrol because in it the splinter
.asr. a"@' oaaf' vel 10 see battle action manned by a crew of
ans 10 " to hve throught danger, is made into one of
the finest pictures you have ever seen.
Richard Greene plays the boy. and Nancy Keuv +pa u., -.
wouldn't wait at home but who shared peril and defed y tr
great love. ="
III the supporting cast arr such favorites as Prestor Eostu 49,.
hancroft' Slim Sumnervile. John Carradine. Joan Valerie uAnr
Ametta, Warren Hymer and others.
The sub chasers, the Splinter Fleet ae a branch - an. ".
enat nave received little attention and yet saw some O the uost
exciting action of the Great war.
Thrills, action, excitement, and susnensa in u,.. -. ---
one of the greatest pictures of the er
MATINEE MONDAY s:15
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
STAR THEATRE

Lexington, M;ss;se;,n;
THE NEW RCA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 13-14- 18th.
"CAFE SOCIETY"
"PopuIor Science"
"HeudiIner"
The Wolf Dog" (Fridoy & Saturday.
Se'ang III pace for this seasons motion picture comedies Cat.
society "a all the glitter, the mad pranAs and brlauousn a,,oo
mat aouious set known a Cafe Society.
Wv read aoou it and heard about it; Americas snact.ou,or
brilliant new 400"
W." see IL on In screen for the first time in this rom.rti stor
- ne Queen OF debutantes who manes % win a bet and econe
TN words most famous kissess bride
adaein Carroll and Fred MAJ Murray oo s...m,
potant roles. N"Sh nave IN
Inc hollywood Reporter says, Paramount has a swell rictrro
e 'oeaeeS thne best this studio has n out in MANY a moo
au me most entertaining of this type that HOLLYWOOD has ser .m.
ed out. ns eve urn
g out ant yell about and we really mean veun IT. nidu0 49,
really cannot afford tt miss picture 70
MATINEE THURSDAY s:5
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, IT, 49, 18th.
Submarine Petrol"
News Of The Day"
"Terytoon"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
INCOME TAX TIME

The deadline for filing income tax re-
turns is rapidly approaching and it is esti-
mated that there are around four mil
lion persons in the United States who are
fortunate enough to earn sufficient
amount of money to pay this tax. Here in
North Carolina we also have to file state
income tax returns.
This is an annual job that has to be done
by everybody who received from any
source as much as a thousand dollars last
year.
Not everybody who got thousand dol
lars has to pay income tax on it, of course.
Single persons having no dependents pay
no tax on the first thousand of their in
comes and married persons have $4,000
exemption, with an additional $500 for
each dependent under Is. The net result
is that only about ive-eighths of the per-
sons who make reports of their incomes
to Uncle Sam pay any direct tax at all.
We have feeling that there is a much
larger number of persons who ought, un-
der the law, make tax returns than there
are who actually make them. The ma
chinery of Government is not geared to
trace down every tax evader. In England,
where the income-tax originated, there is
a reward for informers. Anyone who tells
the Government on somebody who ought
to be paying the tax but isn't gets ten per
cent of whatever the Government RECEIVERS.
We don't think that system of making
shoppers out of everybody would be
good thing in America, but it does seem as
if a small direct income tax ought to be
paid by many more than do pay it now.
Of course, the Social Security tax is techni-
cally an income tax, but few who have it
deducted from their pay look at it that
way. There is something to be saio for the
plan of taxing gross incomes and having
the tax deducted and turned in to the Gov
eminent by the person paying the taxpay-
er. The more citizens there are who know
that they are paying taxes, the closer Gov
eminent will watch its step.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
Rose Dismissed
Charges Monday
However. New Warrants Is
sued When The Plaintiffs
Arrive d.

The plaintiffs having postponed
a hearing two different times in
the current abortion case, and not
being present when the case was
called for trial Monday after
noon, Squire A. F. Rose dismissed
charges against defendants.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs
who live in North Wilkesboro
called up Monday and asked
that the trials be postponed from
until 3 o'clock, it was stated
Squire Rose is said to have in
formed them he would move it
As minutes. He said when the
plaintiffs failed to arrive at that
time and with the defendants be-
ing present and ready for trial,
he dismissed the charges.
Upon their arrival here al
three o'clock, however, the at
torneys appeared before Judge
H. G. Tucker and issued some
new criminal warrants.