davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Lambert Co. Reports
Nine-Month Net
OF $1,178,164
Yellow Truck & Coach
Shows Quarter Earnings
OF S2,714,959
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Lam
bert Co. (pharmaceuticals) reported
today for the nine months ended
September 80 net profit of 81 ,l78 1854
after charges and Federal taxes,
equal to ST SO a share on its capital
stock. This compared with $881,778,
or S118 a share, in the first nine
months of 1910.
Yellow Truck and Coach.
Yellow Truck & Coach Manu-
featuring Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported September quarter net profit
of S2,714,959, equal to 81 cents on
the combined class B and common
shares, compared with a net OF
S785. .76O. or 18 cents on the combined
stock before excess profits taxes, IN
the like 1910 quarter. The company
explained that for 1910 excess profits
tax provision was made in the
fourth quarter.
AddressOgraph- Multigraph.
AddreSsooraph- -Multigraph Corp.
and Canadian subsidiary, excluding
English and European subsidiaries,
for the fiscal year ended July 81
showed net profit of $l,5l0,042, equal
to 50 a share Comparable 1910
figures were not available.
General TheaterS Equipment.
General TheaterS Equipment Corp.
and subsidiaries other than Cinema
Building Corp. reported net profit
for the September quarter of $685.
304, or Ct cents a share, compared
with 1877, or 20 cents share in
the corresponding period Of 1910.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. re-
ported net profit for the September
quarter of 1895, equal to 80 cents
a common share. against $209 536, or
65 cents a share, in the comparable
1910 quarter.
Westvaco Chlorine Products.
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp.
and subsidiaries for the nine months
ended September 30 showed net
profit of s927,973, equal 10 s205 a
common share, compared with s97l,-
29O, or s2l9 a common share, in the
like 1910 period.
Hershey Chocolate Corp.
Hershey Chocolate Corp said net
profit for the quarter ended Sep
tember 80 was Sl,386,473 equal to
S165 a share on common stock, COM
pared with 81 692 ,798, or s2l0 COM
mon share, in the corresponding
1910 quarter.
Allied Products Corp.
Allied Products Corp. showed net
profit for the nine months ended
September 80 of s4l5,972, equal to
SAB a common share. compared
with a net of s344,772. or $3.50 a
common share, in the corresponding
1910 period.
Commercial Solvents Corp.
Commercial Solvents Corp. re-
ported net profit for the September
quarter of s732 504, or 2e cents a
share, compared with s562,437, or q
cents share, in the like 1910 period.
United Paperboard Co.
United Paperboard Co. and sub
salaries reported net profit for the
quarter ended August 80 was S85 09l,
equal to 80 cents a common share,
compared with s27,707, or cents a
common share. for the quarter end
ed August 81, 1910.
Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Co.
Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Co. showed
net profit for the nine months
ended September 27 of s1,502, 1856,
equal to SAL common share,
against S1,298,77O, or s376 a common
share, in the nine months ended
September % 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS l960-sl 900 at
1882.
Riggs National Bank CONS at 275
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at %.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 5l1 % pfd.-
at ia
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at %.
Lincoln Service com.-2o at 16l2.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

7 In bankruptcy or receivershlp. or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
annual disbursements based or the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras, Cash or stock. e PAID last year:
Payable IN stock. g Declared or paid so
far this year h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. XIV With.
out warrants. war Warrants. sUnit OF
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in Iull.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
50 commodities today advanced to 81 Al.
Previous day: -, Oils: wee week ago; so.76;
1941. 1910. 1892. 1933s,
High --- 94.27 1926 1922 9s14
Low 1103 $3.50 631S 4l44
G926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Alaska Packers N~ociation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 R.-
Alaska Packers Association will pay
dividend of S5 a share November
10 to stockholders of record Novem-
Der 6. 1t will be the first since 1898.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 2a-Dividends an
nounced. Prepared by Fitch Publishing
Co.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Can Dry Ginger Ale 4Oc - 1l-24 1873
Uti g. Moh Cot Mills Csc - 1871 lis
Reduced.
United Gas Imp l5c @ 11-2S 1923
Evening star., 1941-10-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range today
as trade, New Orleans buying and
covering felt the lack of important
hedge pressure.
More optimistic traders were not
discouraged by Secretary Wickard' S
opposition to 100 per cent parity
loans. Sentiment was aided by ex-
pectations that wages and farm
prices might be excluded from price
control legislation.
Late prices were 10 to Is points
higher, December, 1916; May, 1850;
July, 1856.
The market moved up more than
$l00 a bale on a late furry of buy
ing orders by New Orleans, Wall
Street and trade interests but local
realizing pared the advance.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Percentage output gains over last
year by major geographic divisions
follow: New England, IT'S; mid-At-
lantic, 1872; Central industrial, ia;
West Central, 16.5; Southern States,
17.9; Rocky Mountain, ll.9, and
Pacific Coast, 8.4.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. .ta) Paid
S6 90 extra paid December 2s. 1910
fh) $500 extra. Ck) zoe extra. (m) 81 so
extra. (s) $500 paid in 1910. W $1,000
extra.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Cottonseed oil futures were 06 TO
IL cent higher today.
Strength in cotton. lard and soy
beans, together with a rally in
grains, stimulated commission house
buying and local covering which
absorbed scattered scale-up offer
ings. December was quoted at 1880:
March, 1858; May, 1910.
Crude oil was steady and un-
changed at lll2 cents nominal in the
Southeast. Valley, llas cents bid;
Texas. 11A bid. No offerings were
reported.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. % CP.-Cottor
futures advanced here today on buying
attributed 10 increased efforts in Congress
10 keep farm products out OF the price
Evening star., 1941-10-29
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Oct. % LP).-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
(Closing Quotations.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Remington Rand, Inc.,
Declares 25:Cent
Interim Dividend
Phoenix Securities Corp.
Orders S9.75 Paid
On Preferred Stock
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Directors
of Remington Rand, Inc, yesterday
voted an interim dividend of Is
cents a share on the common stock
payable January 2 to holders of
record December 10. Previously
common dividends we're paid at the
rate of 20 cents share quarterly.
For the quarter ended September
80 the company reported prelim-
mary consolidated net income of
$1,9l8,590 equal after preferred div
idendS to SO cents a share on the
common stock. This compared with
$1,383,69 or 81 cents a share in the
June quarter and $499, 1863 or l8 cents
a share in the 1910 September
quarter.
Phoenix Securities Corp.
Phoenix Securities Corp. declared
a dividend of S9.75 a share ON the
preferred stock, payable November
IL to holders of record November 6,
clearing up all dividend arrears on
the issue. In addition the company
declared quarterly dividend of rs
cents on the preferred, payable
January to holders of record De-
cember II.
Directors of the Phoenix Co. also
voted dividend on the common
stock in the form of one share of
common stock of the Celotex Corp.
for each share of Phoenix common,
payable November "a to holders of
record November II. This is the
first dividend on the common stock
since 1887.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

control bill. Closing prices were steady
s TO 10 points net higher
Open. High. Low. Close.
December 1924 1854 1915 1871
MaTch Ssnehty- tss.51f 1850 1871 is4904s iis49D
May S.64 1915 1857 = H3 3-61
July 1871 1852 1871 l6 Job
October 1903 1903 1903 16.97b
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. % Lp.-Cotton-
seed oil closed steady Bleschable prime
summer yellow. 12.60n; prime crude,
1l.37Hz. December 1237b; January,
12.3sb March, - Ash: May, 1247b.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Steel Trade Journal
Fears HeavyLosses
In Output by Strike
Almost All Companies
Are Short Of Coal Due
To Earlier WuIkout
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Oct. 90. Heavy
losses in vitally needed steel produc-
ton will be reported soor unless the
strike in the captive coal mines is
settled without delay, Iron Age said
today in its weekly review of the
steel industry.
Discussing the general situation
facing the industry the trade pub
lication said:
The loss in steel output for this
week, if the strike in steel company
owned coal mines continues through
the week, will be about 55 900 tons
for United States Steel Corp. plants
alone. including 1000 tons in the
Youngstown area, $4,000 tons in
Chicago and 10000 tons in Pitts
burgh. Heavy losses in production
will inevitably be reported soon by
other large steel companies if the
coal strike continues since almost
all steel companies are short of coal
supplies due to the coal strike ear
lier this year.
PriOrities Cut Emphasized.
How deeply the prlorlties system
is cutting into United States indus
try was again emphasized this week
as the Iron Age priority poll of metal
working plants reached an advanced
stage. Fifteen hundred plants have
, now filled out questionnaire which
seeks to show the effects of priorities
on defense and nOn-defenSe plants
in the metal products industry OF
these $500 companies. 403 report a
| curtailment in operations because
Of prlorities, while 9l2 declare that,
so far, they have not yet suffered be-
cause of the operations of the pri-
critics system. Other companies did
not answer the question as to Wheth-
er priorities have curtailed produc-
ton, but did report themselves af-
fected by shortages of materials and
equipment.
The number Of companies re-
porting to the Iron Age shortage
of steel mot necessarily reducing
operations but in some cases slashing
| Inventories has now reached 497
out of 1900. Evid .tly the food Of
priority rdtlHSS Is keeping Steel away
from a large number Of non-defense
and some defense plants which
might profitably use the excess ma
terial being directed to some pri-
ority-favored steel-consuming plants.
In the latest 1000 companies to mail
questionnaires so companies re-
ported a shortage of steel sheets
and 26 others a lack of plates.
steel plant operations in the
United States at midweek were at
941a per cent, down two points from
| last week, but strike uncertainties
make revision in the rate likely
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 90
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
255 Arundel Corp 17b II II
80 All C of Conn 26h2 26h 26h
Bait Transit So .55 .55
ia Bait Transit pf 800 $50 800
90 Consol Pow com 55 55 55
so East Sug AS VT S14 Sl4 SL4
12n Fid g. Deposit 131H4 1904 1914
50 Cs e. 1st pf 11lz 17l2 TIA
232 Houst Oil pf vic 21ss 21ss 21sa
81 New Amster Cas- 1919 1878 197s
2o Pa Water & Pow 46 AZ As
$50 Fidel g. Guar 25 25 25
BONDS.
$1,000 BALTIC deb Is A 43a 43la 43Ia
Evening star., 1941-10-29
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Oct % GP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Electric Production Advances.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 P.-Electric
power production for the week ended
October 25 advanced 08 of per cent
to 100000 kilowatt-hours from
3.273,184,00O in the preceding week,
the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
In the corresponding period a year
ago production was 2,866,827 900.
The improvement in output was
less than seasonally expected and
the Associated Press index of elec-
trio power production declined to
1888 from 1889 the previous week.
A year ago the figure was 1920, The
index, adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend. is based on 1929-30
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Cottoneed Oil.

COttonseed Oil
Bleachs BILE cottonseed oil futures closed
1919 higher Sales. SIS contracts. De-
cember, IL Ssh; January. 1855; March,
1915, MAJ, 1873 b Bid
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
"Udvozo|iuk kiIesi Magyarsagot
Az ESQ Magyar kapiuk A!l<aImavaI
Ameika Magyar
CSAK AZ FAJ NEK|.

Mr.. Lindbergh mem helyesli,
hogy a Szovjet lit esetleg ia
mogatasra talalhat, S allitolag
(ahogy AIT San Franciscoban
megmondta) csak az fai neki,
hogy "Istentelenek" a kom-
munistak.
'Szazszor inkabb lenne $40.
vetsegben Angliaval (ami ell
len egy eve uszitja az orszagot)
sot inkabb Hitlerrel, mint az
"Istentelen" kommunistakkal.
Hat a kommunistakat mi
mem nagyon szeretjtk. DIVA
soink a legjobban tudjak, hogy
egy kicsit sem szeretjiik.
Es ha Mr.. Lindbergh akarmi
mas cimen foglalt volna elle-
mix allast, $40 nelkul elmen-
think volna mellette, inert ed
dig is tobbet irtunk trola, mint
amennyit erdemel.
De inkabb Hitlert valasztani,
pont azert, inert az oroszok
"istentelenek", meg Lindbergh-
tol is butasag, aki pedig neln
talalta fel a puskaport, ahogy
ait tudja rola mindenki. .
Mert Stain igaz, ellensege a
vallasnak, de meg soha mem
iratta magarol, hogy 8 ma
gyobb Krisztusnal.
"Krisztus nagy volt, de Hit
ler nagyobb", irja a nemet val
lasugyi MINISTER.
S Lindbergh ur megis az
orosz "istentelenseg" ellen kelt
XII, akik helyett 8 szinten, egye-
nesen Hitlert valasztja.
Az is lehet, hogy mi latjuk
tevesen a dolgot, hiszen a ne
meteket eek utan nem lehet
istenteleknek nevezni. Ok ui
istent csinaltak maguknak
Hitlerbol, aki a vallasiigyi mi
niszter szerint "nagyobb Krisz-
tUsnal".
Bizonyara szinten ez a vele-
menye Lindberghnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
N|NCS ERTELME:
A TREFANAK

A haboru folytatasara Ang-
lianak penz szukseges, inert
addig a pontig jutott, hogy ha
elfogy a penze, akkor teljesen
fenakad a harcteren.
Ilyen korulmenyek kozott az
amerikai penzugyi kormany
azzal a gondolattal foglalko-
xix, hogy ezer millio dollaros
kolcsont fog adni az angolok-
max es ezzel vedelmuket to-
vabbra is lehetove teszi. Per-
sze ez a k0lcson mem lesz eleg,
tehat ait kello sorrendben
ujabb k0lcsonok fogjak k0-
vetni.
A Johnson tCrveny ugyan
eltiltja ait, hogy olyan orsza-
goknak, amelyek az elso ha-
borus k0lcsonoket mem fizett6k
vissza, k0lcsont lehessen adni,
de ma mar senki nem tor6dik
olyan t0rvenyekkel, amelyek
csak a diktatoroknak segitenek
es mem az Egyesult Allamok-
max hasznalnak.
Az Anglianak adando kol-
cson ellen csupan egyetlen XII
fogas van. AIT, hogy trefas
szinbe oltoztetik a dolgot, min
denki rossz neven veszi.
Egeszen nyilvanvalo, hogy
Anglia ezt az elso kolcsont Sc
tudja maid soha visszafizetni.
tehat kar ait kolcs0nnek ne
vezni. Mem szabad az anne
rikai nepet felrevezetni a kol-
cson szoval. Meg kell mon
DAM nyiltan, hogy ajandekot
kell adjunk Anglianak, inert
kil0mben elveszti a haborut.
Ha igaz az, amt maga az ell
nok is allit, hogy Anglia csak-
ugyan a mi harcunkat folly
tatja, akkor teljesen jogos
ARA, hogy legalabb koltsegei-
mex egy reszet megfizessuk.
Mem szabad tehat takargatni
a dolgokat, hanem nyiltan
kell beszelni. Ha mindenki
tudja elore, hogy a segitsegul
adott penzbol egy centet Sc la
tunk soha vissza, akkor nem
lesz senkinek utolagos panasza.
Odaig jutottunk, hogy a kor-
manynak nyilt kartyakkal kell
jatszania es mem szabad ke-
seru trefakat csinalni a nemzeU
jo szandekabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
A VIZ. TETEJEN
SETALCATOTT

Harminc even at pr6balgatta
Detroit varosaban egy Arthur
L. Scott newt ember, hogy
olyan ruhat letesitsen, amely-
mex segitsegevel a viz tetejen
is jarhat es vegre megoldotta a
furcsanak latszo kerdest.
julius negyediken Scott be-
mutatta a Detroit River felszi-
nen a talmalmanyt es tenyleg
atsetalt az Egyesult Allamok-
boil a folyo tetejen Kanadaba,
de az ut, amely a hidon at ot
perces, ket es fel craig tartott.
A viz ugyanis csaknem ket Is
fel mertf0lddel lejebb vitte az
egyenes vonaltol.
A talalmanyt mem talaljak
celszeriinek, inert a wien Sc
talo szinte nyakig merrill a
vizbe es a gummibol keszult
ruha, amelynek csizmajaban
ot fontos olom sulyok vannak,
harmincnyolc fontot nyom, te-
hat katonai celokra tul nehez.
A tegnapi nagy vacsorabol
rendesen csak a mai hasfaj Jas
marad meg.
X X X
Az asszony sirni, a ferfi ka-
romkodni es az allamferfi ha-
zudni tud.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
K|ARADT
A ASz0~TENCER

| Hivatalos megallapitasok sze
rint julius negyediken felnot-
tex reszerol tobb, mint huszon-
hetezer beszed hangzott ell az
Egyesiilt Allamokban. Es
ezekre a beszedekre rea lehet
olvasni a regi trefat:
Beszeltek 1. beszeltek.
de mem mondtak semmit.
Kiaradt a szavak tengere,
inert az emberiseg meg mem
tudott valami ujat feltalalni
az unnepi szonoklatok helyett.
Egyetlen beszed hangzott el,
amelyre felfigyelt nemcsak az
Egyesult Allamok, hanem az
egesz vilag. EFT a beszedet
Roosevelt eln0k mondta es ez
a beszed is tulsagosan hosszu
volt, minden r0vidsege mellett,
ARA, hogy gyujto, lelkeket
langba borito hatasa legyen.
Amt Amerika nagy elnoke
mondott, ait a magyar nemesi
rendek egyetlen felkialtasba
tudtak Maria Terezia idejeben
osszefoglalni es annak meg is
volt a hatasa. Az eln0ki be-
SEED lenyege ez az egy mondas
volt.
Eletiinket es verunket a
demokratikus szabadsag fen
tartasaert.
Roosevelt azonban - igen
bOlcSen - ezt is hozzatette:
= De a vagyonunkat is, ha
kell!
Volt egyszer egy allamferfi,
aki minden igeretet megtar-
tctta, de csak a mesekben
AN er6sen szorongatja a no.
mokot a markaban, annak We
gill tires marad a tenyere.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24
!. !. !. 1. !. !. !. 4. + I. !. I. !. + +
LOCAL NEWS


Friends will regret to hear of the
critical illness of W. H. Wallace who
suffered stroke last night. Friends
hope that he will soon be back in his
usual place at the sheriff's office.
fine and welcome rain fell last Sat-
urday night that made every farmer
smile Sunday as the sun came out.
However the brightness did not last
for long and cool wave with scat
tered showers have been the weather
menu of this week.
The following guests enjoyed the day
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grantham's Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bevill and
sonny, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bevill, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bevill and J. w., Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Grantham and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Demaree Truitt and Marie O'Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bevill and Gene and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tate and
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Moore
and Calvin, Mrs. Brady Davis, Mrs.
Percy Blaylock, Mr.. Wilborn Eubanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McNeer and chill
dren
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24

ment and subsequent operation.
Friends wish her well in her ordeal.
Miss Tomme Foster of Durant's bus
mess circles was Sunday guest Of
homefolk. She reports vrey pleasant
stay in Durant and while there is in
the home Of Mrs. May Brown.
Miss. Mauree Thomas was called to
Vicksburg Friday by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Monroe, who had an ap-
pendix operation. She is improving
nicely, friends are glad to know.
Mrs. j. L. Shields and girls, Mary
Alice and Tootles enjoyed the afternoon
in Greenwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Dew and Owen
visited relatives in Eden Sunday.
m pf
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24
Harry Grantham Dies
At Home Near Bethesda

Harry Grantham, lifelong resident
and farmer of the Bethesda community,
died at his home Friday night at 9
o'clock. He had been in failing health
for several years.
Funeral services were held at Bethes-
da Baptist church Saturday afternoon at
o'clock conducted by Rev. Judson
Chastain, Baptist minister of Lexing-
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24
Elect School Board
Member Friday, May 2

Miss Dorothy McBee stated that a
meeting of the trustees of the consol-
idated schools of Holmes county would
be held in her office on Friday, May 2
to elect member of the county school
board from Beat 5. C. L. KERN of Cru
ger is the present member of the Board
from that district.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24
Holmes Over Top In
Farm Bureau Members

The Farm Bureau membership for
1941 in Holmes County has exceeded tho
quota of 461 members. This county is
still on the Honor Roll with twenty
two others of the state.
The membership in Mississippi on Ap-
ril l6 was 1850 which is running
slightly behind the 1940 record.
T. w. CARSON, County Agent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24
: + !. 1. !. I. !. I. !. 4. + i. !. + i. j. i.
: I.
! TCHJJLA !
: i.
+ + i !. + !. !. 4 !. i I. i i i. !. + +
Continued from page seven)
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Green
wood, visited here Saturday.
Mr.. Gillian Gwin motored to Green
Gwin and new baby daughter, Jane
Wilson, home from the hospital.
Mrs. J. T. Bcgue and Mr.. Earl Val
den carried Mrs. Walden to a Memphis
hospital, where she will receive treat
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24

Mrs. ]. T. Paxton and Mrs. Ellen De-
vine of Acona, were visitors here We'd
nesday. Mrs. Devine has been i'll for
several weeks but is able to be ont
again friends are pleased to note.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24
Express Delivery To
Remain AS Heretofore

Examiners for the Interstate Com
merce Commission Friday conducted
hearings on an application for the Rail-
way Express Agency to furnish motor
express service between Durant and
Lexington and Leland and Cleveland
replacing service previously given on
trains of the Illinois Central and Yazoo
Mississippi Valley lines.
Express company representatives said
trains they had used had been discon-
tinued and that motor freight opera
tions were necessary to supply service
previously given.
No opposition was raised to the Du-
rant-Lexington route, but the application
for the Leland Cleveland operation was
opposed by Gordon Transports, the In
ter-City Line, and Mayors National
Truck Line.
Representatives of the protestant
truck lines contended that the route
was already adequately served by their
lines.
The hearing, which was scheduled to
be concluded later in the month, was
conducted by j. L. Bradford, ICC exam
iner and Omer J. Bullen, member of the
Mississippi Public Service Commission.
1t is understood by C. A. Reaves, To-
cal express agent, that the company
will now give Lexington a two-a-day de-
livery from Durant; in the morning at
6 a. M, and afternoon at 4 p. M, which
will continue local service uninterrupt-
ed The local express has been oper-
ating under temporary permit which
offered the bus lines to register a pro-
test.
nj
Freddie Miller, E. Cohen, w. f. Thur
mond. Nathan Schur, o. L. Ellison, M.
| B. Brown, W. r. Ellis, W. H. Fincher,
J. R. Williams, Mayor Norman Wealth
ersby, Will Barrett, Dimond Klonaris,
J. R. Patterson, C. A. Reaves, express
agent; J. F. Pickens, G. II. McMorrough,
J. X. Young.
ton. Interment was made in Bethesda
cemetery.
Mr. Grantham was fine character
and numbered legions of friends who
deplore his untimely passing. He was
a man who believed in that which was
right and was one of the most loyal
men towards his friends and neighbors.
He was always ready to do favor for
those who needed help and he gave of
his time and talents to every worthy
movement in his community. He was a
member Of the Baptist church.
Besides his wife he is survived by
three children: Howard Grantham. of
Durant; Miss Christine Grantham, men,
Der of the Coxburg school faculty and
Mrs. Elsie Ellis of Bethesda. Four sis
ters also survive. They are: Mrs. Jen-
ME Truitt, Greenwood; Mrs. ]. E. Nc
Neer. Bethesda; Mrs. James Tate, West
and Mrs. Lummie Long, of New Mexico.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-04-24

fCon'irund ar ravo e'ove,
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10

S -@merifaniide Del
intereiien in Humanien prroen am
Z. Sftober aufgegeben.