davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
MRS. KEITH PASSES
in ELIZABETHTOWN
Wife Of FSA Director Sue
cumbs After Long Illness;
Funeral Today

ELIZABETHTOWN, March 80
Mrs. Alice Carter Keith, wife of Jul
ian F. Keith, director of the Farm
Security administration in Bladen
county, died at her home this morn
ing after a long period Of illness.
Funeral services viii be conduct.
ed from the Elizabethtown Baptist
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
by the Rev. Herbert S. Strickland,
Wilmington, assisted by the Rev, L.
H. Cannady. Elizabethtown, and the
Rev. o. w. Miller, pastor of the KEEL
ly Baptist church of which Mrs
Keith was q member. Interment Will
be made at the Rockfish cemetery
in Wallace where her father, the
late L. J. Carter and her only sis
ter are buried.
Active pallbearers will be c. IL
Jordan, Oliver Carter, Robert Hes
ter, Elizabethtown' Clifton Moore
Burgaw; A. r. Keith, Wilmington
and Roy Carter, Wallace, Honor
airy: DR.. E. c. Bennett, DR.. J. Nj
Pringle, Leon Smith, ]. X, Clark
w. D. Ferguson. ElizabethtoWn; Dr.
David Murchison. Dr, David Sloan
and DR.. Donald Koonce, Whining
ton; John Murphy. DR., Colin sha"'
DR.. w. E. Beard, Atkinson JACK
Burns. Lacy Bell, Wallace; Roland
Henry, Kelly.
Mrs. Keith was the daughter OIL
Mrs. l.. J. Garter and the late MI
Garter of New Orleans.
She is survived by her huspan',
and two children, Julian, Jf' anu
William Carter Keith; by her moln9l
and one brother, Zack Carter OIL Nc"
Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Arnold began:
"YOu might as well un-
derstand one thing right
from the start: we're not
going to stop indicting
labor leaders,"
The conference almost end.
ed right there, and might as
well have for all the good il
did. One union head climax.
ed his criticism of Arnold's
policy with a spirited defense
of individual liberty. When
he got through Arnold laugh.
ed loudly.
"That almost word for
word what 2 high.priced
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Washable Fabrics Show
Is Planned At Efrds

Efird's announced the presenta',oo
of "L,uxable Fashions on fala0'
for Tuesday and WEDNESDAY a.
o'clock each afternoon on thel' '""
floor. in
Miss Roberta Laid Nil DC ii, 81
charge of the show which VAL -"
play on living models all types st. y-
costumes made of Washapie L@'' ,
There will be among the 81 COS !.
tunes modelled, dinner gowns 'po l1s
veal, evening dresses and Nas"''
costumes for all occasions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
The Editors
BOX

The Editor does not n~ecessarl'
y, endorse any article appear
IN this department. They repre-
cont e vic WIS of the individual
readers. Correspondents a r 9
wsr,e. that all communications
mist contain the correct name
Aad DIRE for our records,
tho,,yh the 1 Ger may be signed
+be writer sees fit. The Star.
NTo,rs reserves the right to alter
+evt that for any reason is
Objectionable. letters OH
REVERSAL subjects will not be
published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

slovenliness which cannot fail to create a pao
impression on any beholder.
If old residents grow accustomed to it ano
because of it's familiarity fail to notice 1t
the same cannot be said of strangers, VINO
will count it against the city though we dis
nlay our fine resources in gardens and land
scaping for their delectation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Burner Named Manager
Oh Credit Firm Here

Announcement was mace S j.,
dav of the appointment oil D.
Burner as manager of the C?'nt
cial Credit company in Wi.m'n5.o ,,,
Burner came to Wilmm-ton r
the company's offices in F'Iei7 -,c,
was also announced thal the -
mercial Credit company "'"'' &,
cupy offices beginning Moiu'y a.
the Cape Fear hotel, fof'''e'H
cupied by the Carolina Mot"I CIV
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
TOP O. THE MORNING

But the end of all things is at hand: be ye
therefore sober, and match unto prdyef.'-
Peter ~.
HON. shall ne 1ire in uieW of the end?
Liue as If Christ died yesterday, arose h1s
morning, and is coming back tomorrow.
Roy L. LAURIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Arabs To Glue Roast
For Ladies, Members

The Arabs Shrine club will enter.
tain its members and their ladies
at an oyster roast Friday night at
1880 o'clock at Farrow's oyster
roast.
President Lewis II. Vowel has
made arrangements for the affair
and has asked that all members and
their ladies be present.
He also asked that those in at
tendance wear their fezzes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
SCOUT NEWS
BY JAG STILLMAN

For the past four years the Cape
Fear Area council has more than
doubled in enrolment, activities and
general scout work.
-Four years ago there were a few
more than 600 Scouts and 27 troops
with no Cubs in the council. Today
there are 1921 Scouts, 81 Cubs and
IS units of Scouts. The council has
jumped from two organized districts
to six.
Area scouters are realizing the
impossibility for one man to serve
each unit to the best of his ability
with such a large number under his
jurisdiction. Steps are now being
taken to secure an assistant for this
area.
The new assistant will be a field
man who's main responsibility will
be that of keeping a closer relation.
ship between the troops and Scout
leaders. This "a never be accom-
plisheo with the services of only one
man with such a large group.
Executive John ]. Sigwald of Viii.
son has been having a little trouble
in keeping an assistant executive
lately.
The last six years has seen three
assistant executives under Sigwald
in the East Carolina Council of Boy
Scouts. Each followed the others
footsteps and eventually got higher
positions in Scouting.
In 1884 Leon Keaton became as
sistant executive in Wilson. He
married. He underwent an appended
It's operation, and then he received
his promotion and left.
In 1885 Ralph Mozo was appointed
keaton's successor. Mozo married.
He later had an appendicitis opera.
ton. Still later he was promoted to
an executiveship.
In 1887 George w. Thomson was
appointed assistant to Sigwald. Re
Gently he vas married. And more re-
Gently still he had an appendicitis
operation. Wednesday he was pro-
NOTED to the executiveship of a new
North Carolina Scout Council.
The fifth annual camporee con-
Quoted for Scouts of the Cape Fear
Area will be held for this section in
Whiteville on the high school
grounis April 5 and 6.
In addition to the regular camp
Gree events, cooling, proper camp set
up, leadership of patrol officers, and
have as one of its features the "ad-
venture trial"
This is a trail made up of ten sta
tons and every Scout participating
in the camporee will be expected to
visit each station and take part in
the program there.
All events except first aid will be
done >on an individual basis with
average Scout score being averaged
in the patrol IRE
The first aid event will be com.
posed of a team of one patient with
the other members of the patrol
acting as first aiders.
Patrol ribbons will be awarded for
the proficiency of patrol competition.
Blue ribbons will be awarded for a
final score of 900 or more points. red
for a score Of 700 to S99 and white
for a final ore of 500 to 500.
Stations to be made on the lad
venture trair' will be as follows:
Q) Compass: a circle will be made
the ground to represent a compass
with North spotted. Stakes will plac-
at proper points and Scouts will
place marked cards at the proper
stakes. Each error will take off one
point. There is a possible score of Is.
(2) Judging: After instructions
Scouts will be asked to estimate
height, weight, number, and dis
tances Of objects. A score of Is is
possible.
(S) Quiz: Each Scout will be ask.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Bruce Cations
In Washington

(Star-News Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March SO-Top executives of
the American Federation of Labor got little
comfort out of their recent conference with AS.
sistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold con.
corning his building costs campaign.
No sooner were they seated in his Office than
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

ed one or more questions en- Tender
foot requirments. A possible score
of IS.
(4) Knot Tying: In the form of a
relay race Scouts will test their
knowledge of knots and knot tying.
A possible score of Is.
(5) Signaling: A series of As let
tiers of the alphabet VII lie sent to
patrols. Each error counts eff 1-3
point. Possible score IS.
(6) Duck on a Rock: Can is plac-
ed on a log or large rock. Each boy
gets three throws and if he knocks
the can off in three throws, the score
is perfect. Possible score Is.
CD Scout Pace: Each patrol leader
will set the pace for his patrol. or
start each Scout ten seconds apart
and score individually. Ore point will
be taken off for every ten feet. Pa
trolls will go at Scout pace for six
minutes as directed and when the
whistle blows all Scouts will stop in
their tracks for measurements. The
number of PAGES from the finish 1.2
mile mark) line will be measured for
each Scout and average taken for
each patrol.
(S) Wood Chopping: Patrols line
up and each Scout will take two ticks
until the log is chopped in half.
(9) Each scout wood and
starts a fire. The first to get a blaze
high enough to burn a string an.
proximately two feet above the fire
will win this event.
(1O First Aid: This event will
compose of teams consisting of one
member of each patrol acting as a
patient with others acting as first
aiders.
The 1910 Patrol Camporee will be
an exposition of patrol camping in
which each unit will compete against
a fixed standard of proficiency. Coun-
Gil troops may enter as MANY pa.
trolls as desired, provided there he
no fewer than five or more than eight
members in the patrol. Enter an *.
ira PATROL"
II all members of the camporee
patrol are not regular members. that
patrol is not eligible for any ribbon
award.
Each patrol to qualify for camp
Gree must be registered at Council
Headquarters by 5 o'clock Tuesday
accompanied by the name
OF Scouter Zone for each 2 patrols
or less, entered by troops) who will
serve as a camporee Judge, and who
Will attend a Judge Instruction meet
at $3.50 o'clock the second dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
WINS CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, March "o-'t
The war department said todaS 'I
J. A. Jones CONSTRUCTION co'lP0"
of Charlotte, had received an ave" -,
to build 81 barracks in Fahai''4
cost of $2,774,9 $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

of the camporee. The only lee
quired is % cents per patrol 10 pa \
for ribbons, fuel. and other S,
expenses. Food is to be brous!l'
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Ohio Republicans
Battle Hatch Bill

Disgruntled Democrats have charged that
passage of the Hatch act extension will hand
the next election to the Republicans, since the
dominant state political machines-which the
bill would wreck-are mostly Democratic. Sen,
ate Republicans have said little and quietly
voted for the bill en- bloc.
In Ohio, though, the Republicans are in
charge; and Ohio Republicans on Capitol Hill
are beginning to get loud cries of protest from
back home, the complaint being that the law
would handicap the party terribly, and won't
you please get smart and vote against it?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
G. o. P. Congressman
Split On Labor

Republican congressman caucused the othe1
evening and decided to delay taking a stand or
the Smith amendments to the Wagner act until
members had had more time to study them. In.
tersting part was the back-stage discussion OF
the labor vote and the G. o. P.'s attitude to it
Quite a number strongly oppose wooing the
labor vote by any concession in regard to the
Wagner act.
Said one: sour platform will certainly
demand sharp revision of the law. If labor
takes the attitude that the law just mustn't
be touched, or mustn't be touched very
hard, it'd be foolish for us to worry about
labor"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
FSA Is Proud
Of Cheap Houses

Officials of the Farm Security Administrative
are quietly proud of the way they've cut farm
home building costs. One their newest reset.
tlement projects, they're putting up four and
fve-room 'dobe-and-wood apartment houses
at a cost less than $500 per family.
If they'd been able to build that way from
the start the history of the resettlement projects
would be considerably different. Big trouble
there has been that the homes built were too
fancy, hence too costly; chief reason for that
Though you'll never get anyone to admit it,
was the interest taken in the projects by Mrs.
Roosevelt. She got behind the movement in
its early days and plugged so hard for bath
rooms, full easements, central heating and
other refnements that the whole business got
off to a more expensive start than had been
figured on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Wall street lawyer said to me less than two
weeks ago." he explained.
Evening star., 1940-04-16

Wedges, sandals, step-ins, OK
fords. Open toes; open backs;
closed backs. Suedes, royon
prints. Sizes 312 to 9.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-11
ing notice, to-wit:

ing notice, to-wit:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will receive seal
ed bids until IL o'clock Noon on the
Monday of August, 1910, for the sale
to it, for the use of Road District
No. Two, of the following described
road machinery, to-wit:
/ No. 10 Grader, and
for the sale of 1 old No. 10 Grad
er by said Road District.
In purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage OF
the provisions of Section 6 of Senate
Bill 211 of the regular 1910 Mississippi
Legislative Session on a semi-annual
pay basis. e
Ordered this July LIST, 1910.
Dorothy McBee, Supt. of Educa-
ton has this day flied her reports.
This day came on to be considered
by the Board of Supervisors of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, the matter
of equalizing the assessment of real
and personal properly for the year
1910, and the Board affirmatively
finds and a~djudicates that Denton
Rosamond the Tax Assessor OF Holmes
County, Mississippi, has completed and
filed the 1910 real and personal as
sessment rolls of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1851, Mississippi
| Code of 1880, has delivered the said
rolls in legal form to the clerk of the
Continued on page five)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-11
THE DURAN1 NEWS

Assn. boo; Grady Edwards 600; j.
M. Yfborough 72.00; MSS. TT. &
Eq. q 2.30; DR.. C. A. Moore 1.50;
Weathrsby Chew. Co. 1882;
1t apearing to the Board that d.
SewaH purchased land at the 1910
tax ST and said sales were void for
the rason that said lands have been
sold the State in 1898; and he is
entitld to a refund of these void
sales,rhe Clerk of the Board is direct
ed I'd issue to d. Seward warrants
out hfferent funds for said void
sales.l
1t appearing that certain bonds and
coupes will become due before the
next Regular meeting of this Board
and hat it is necessary hat same
be hid when they are due; it is
ordesd that the Clerk of this Board
issuewarrants out of the proper funds
wher said bonds and coupons are
preseted for payment.
W&reas, the Board of Supervisors
of blmes County, Mississippi, con-
sides it necessary and to the best
inteests of the public, that it pur-
chas for the use of Road District No.
Two in constructing, reconstructing
and maintaining the public roads
thenof, the hereinafter described road
machinery, in the puchase of which
1t ltends to take advantage of the
provisions of Section s of Senate Bill
I'll of the regular 1910 Legislative
Session, on semi-annual pay basis; it
is 1erefore
Qdered that the Clerk of this
Boad do forthwith cause to be pub.
lished in the Durant News, in the
manner provided by law, the follow
ing notice, to-wit:
Notice is hereby given that the
Bard of Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, will receive sealed bids
until II o'clock Noon on the First
Monday of August, 1910, for the sale
to it, for the use of Road District
No. Two of the following described
road machinery, to-wit:
I Second Hand No. 8 Grader, and
for the sale of / Old Rome Grad
er by said Road District.
In Purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage of
the provisions of Section 6 of Senate
Bill 211 of the regular 1910 Mississippi
Session ON a semi-annual
pay basis.
Ordered this July LIST, 1910.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors
If Holmes County, Mississippi, cor.
'iders it necessary and to the best
interests of the public, that it pur-
.hase for the use of Road District No,
in constructing, reconstructing
maintaining the public roads
hereof, the hereinafter described
Dad machinery, in the purchased of
which it intends to take advantage
# the provisions of Section 6 of
Bill 211 of the regular 1910
Session, on a semi-annual
basis, it is therefore
Ordered, that the Clerk OF this
Board do forthwith cause to be pub
ished in the Durant News, in the
manner provided by law, the follow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-11

J. ID. Parrish $685.; Joe H. Moor.
400; L. H. Cade, Jr. $3.50; Pau
Boatwright 1900; II. P. Holmes ZOO.
w. s. Ables Al. LOO; c. D.. Thornton
38704; Lyod Cade LAG. "a; Hand Store
1877; E G. N Products 1902; Lewis
Grocer Co. 1909; Lewis Grocer Co.
3.42; Avis Abels 700; Dewey Abels
700; c. o. Dew 1897; l.. o. Spell
123. 90; Geo. Strowd 4 $40; Ed Mann
$3.50; Herbert Dew 1926; Tchula
Grocery Co. 1887; Tchula Grocery
Co. 6.94; Cruger Road $500; II. c.
McPhail 200.44; Lewis Grocer Co.
6.83; Dexie Culvert & Material Co,
324.36; Same 1898. SO; j. F. Shelton
26.40; Denkmann Lumber Co. 2O4. 81;
A. b. Archer 170.73; S. E. Rutledge
50.58; J. A. Hearn $500; u
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
Of Miscellaneous Fund, for Salaries,
Labor, Supplies and etc. as follows
Road Three 200. 90; Health Dept.
5000; Dick X-Ray Co. 33.17; McKes-
son & Robbins 1873; American Hos
pital Supply Corp. $500; Bauer &
Black 500; Surgical Selling Co.
34.06; U. s. Industrial Chemicals CPS;
Upjohn Co. 11.76; Abbott Laboratories
3795; Lewis Grocer Co. $50; Mills
Hospital Supply Co. sol; Lexington
Lumber Co. 1.19; Herman Insurance
Aparnxr 40 OF. IIanIa ct1,z 1n m.
b. Williams 10000; Swinney Hard
ware Co. 6.12; Miss. Culvert & Mich.
Co. 1880; Presley Chevrolet Co.
26.98; Lexington Lumber Co. 1873;
M. A. Hanna $40; Humphrey-O'
Reilly Co. 4.38; Lucas-Mc Morrough
2.9S; Dillinghams Garage 1880; STAN
dard Oil Co. 343. 90; Joe Byrd Oil Co.
1886; Ebenezer Cash Store 21.4O; AL
lied Oil & Grease Co. 90.70; J. B. Will
liams 10000; Miss. Culvert & Mich.
Co. 34.74; Miss. Culvert G. Mch. Co.
10000; Miss. Lubricating Co. 1880;
b. S. Beall 4.53; B. S. Beall 1.22; Eb-
enezer Telephone Co. GAS; E. L. Faul-
2.20; Humphrey : O'Reilly Co.
52.13; Swinney Hardware Co. 1.66; B..
E. Presley 30.13; w. H. Byrd IS. 90; |
H. C. Brock 1000; o. L. Ellison 4.08;
Glide Mansel $500; Pickens Motor
1896; Presley Chew. Co. $40; r.
Q. Murtagh $4,000; State Oil & Sup
ply c. 95.37; Miss. L~ubricating Co.
s0.7S; Tchula Hardware Co. 6.64;
Weathersby Chew. 1887; Sharpe Ser
'ice Station 1923; w. L. Singleton
$500; Tom Heard 70. so; John Tolar
900; j. B. Williams 5000; J. B. Will
Jams 5000; Lion Service Station 2.19;
rchula Hardware Co. ESQ; w. p.
Turner 500; Charles & Travernicht
500; Dorothy McBee Supt. 229. 49,;
cuth Holloman $500; Dorothy Nc
Bee, Supt. 3.75; Lexington Adver-
User 9.95; Miss. Stationery Co. 3.73;
Iederman Bros. 0.53; J.. A. McCarley
90; e & N Products 176.15; Miss.
.'ubricating Co. $500; Presley Chev.
o. 165.49; Standard Oil Co. 124.O8;
[ollis Edwards 1000; Fincher Co,
5l33; Same 1898; Swinney Hard
rare Co. 1.66; Mrs. Mildred Holmes
so; Claude Autry 500; NJ. M. Kirby
Z b. Jones 1000; Sou. Undertaking.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-11

township interest FUNDS -- o,45l.3S
Road 3 R%efunding --- 946.47
Goodman School Const. 7,4S3. II
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
One for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc. as follows: II. S. Terry. 10000; Bill
Turner 40. 90; Clinton Booth 1000; Ce-
Gil Farmer 900; James Henley 1000;
Cliff Hughes 1000; Standard Oil Co
mpany 1923; Lexington Wagon &
Blacksmith Shop 10. O Terrys Gar
age 1880; w. A. Harvey 1.61; Wealth
ersby Chevrolet Co. 1.53; The Fincher
Co. 051; Miss Tractor & Equipment
Co. 20.65; S. v. Farmer 1000; Dolph
Hammett 1000; Madison Mcclellan
1000; Herman Griffin 40. 90; T. d. Nc
Lean 1000: f. f. Holley 27.0o; Bill
Weems $50; Shorty Devine 1000; Lee
Mayo 500; L. C. Johnson 100. 90; Lewis
Grocer Co. 70.13; The Teaxs Com
pany 74.S5; Peoples Service Station
265.35; Lexington Lumber Co. 2.S9;
Terrys Garage 1894; Edwin Frost
500; w. p. Hammett 100; Miss. Cul-
vert & Machinery Co. 32.78; Peo-
pies Service Station 1925; Weathers-
by Chevrolet Co. 1876; Texaco Ser
vice Station 49, 10; Lexington Wagon
g. Blacksmith 1895;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing account be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District Mo.
2, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc. as follows:
A. C. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
1000; Elum Mcbride 1000; Dennis
Mcbride 1000; Jack Martin 400; Hal
bert Farmer 400; Estes Grace Al 90;
Red T. Oil Co. 10000; Standard Oil
Co. 1922; Kelly Vail Tractor Co.
63.83; $50 Tire & Service Co. 60.55;
Crows Shop 1885; /. S. r. r. Co.
49,. 90; Hand Motor Co. 31.36; r. l.
Jackson LOS; Miss. Tractor &. Equip
ment Co. 36.07; Sunshine Lubricate
Co. 1885; Barr-Gwin Co. 2.36; Hanco
Oil & Grease Co. 1924; J. d. Kyzer
11.00; L. C. Browning 1000; Geo.
Wilkins 600; Miss. Lubricating Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-11
ing notice, to-wit:

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, will receive sealed bids
until IL o'clock Noon on the First
Monday of August, 1910, for the sale
to it, for the use of Road District
No. Two, of the following described
road machinery, to-wit:
i Twin City Tractor, and :
for the sale of 1 old Twin City
Tractor by said Road District.
In purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage of
provisions of Section 6 of Senate Bill
211 of the regular 1910 Mississippi
Legislative Session on a semi-annual
pay basis.
Ordered this July 1, 1910.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi, con-
siders it necessary and to the best
interests of the public, that it pur-
chase for the use of Road District
No. Two, in constructing reconstruct
ing and maintaining the public roads
thereof, the hereinafter described road
machinery, in the purchase of which
it intends to take advantage of the
provisions of Section 6 of Senate Bill
211 of the regular 1910 Legislative
Session, on a semi-annual pay basis
it Is therefore.
Ordered, that the Clerk Of this
Board do forthwith cause to be pub.
lished in the Durant News, in the
manner provided by law, the follow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-11
Proceedings Of Board
OF Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board OF Supervisors Of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, met in the Courthouse
OF the City of Lexington, on this the
LIST day of July, 1910. and being the
First Monday and the First day of
the term, with the following mem
bers and officers present. to-wit:
Earl II. Fowler, MBS No. /; M. s.
Rogers, MBS No. q; X. p. Thomas,
MBS No. g.; NJ. l.. Smith, M.BS No.
4; v. Reinhard, President, MBS No.
s; Parham II. Williams, Clerk; w. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff; and A. M. Pepper.
Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had.
In Re; County Depository.
I beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
of the county: