davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Much New Legislation Faces
18th Legislative Now In Session

the rate of about 10 daily in each
house. but the only bills thus far
passed and signed by the governor
include the feed" bill to pay the
lawmakers salaries; an emergency
bill to provide money for legis-
lative attaches; and bill extend
ing until February Is the deadline
for securing auto license plates.
Perhaps the most outstanding
measure to be discussed in the
Legislation during the past week
was senate concurrent resolution
proposing to extend the governors
term in office from two to four
years and providing that no gov
ernor may succeed himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
BY n. r. Tatarian

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. 30-(UP)-Ari-
zona's economy-minded 18th legis-
lature passed the one-third mark
of its current 60-day session today
with a host of new legislation still
pending but only few bills
actually enacted into law.
The number of new bills and
resolutions has been increasing at
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
-Four Wuertz Brothers Make
Astonishing Record AsFuture Farmers

Howard bought 13 grade pigs for
3O-then he bought 90 more
for $40.00-this was early in the
school year, when the market
price on pigs was down to 612c
per pound-now the market price
is up to SIC per pound and still
rising. so Howard is going to make
a substantial project profit when
he markets his 33 pigs. He can
repay his father for his original
investment and the most of the
feed for the pigs and his net
profit he can invest in another
project.
INA FARMER
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Few Sons" is the name of a
current movie, but it might also be
used as title for this article-about
the four Wuertz boys-Wayne, the
oldest. and Wilbur, second, were
among the first enrolled in Vo-
cational classes when the Depart
ment was first established in the
local high school. They became
charter members of the Future
Farmer chapter.
Wayne, after some outstanding
work in Coolidge, graduated from
high school, and began attending
the University where he has con-
tinued his work in agriculture
Wilbur, Future Farmer president
last year, expects to graduate in
the spring. Verne Wuertz and his
younger brother Howard followed
Wayne and Wilbur Verne is now
a sophomore. and one of the most
outstanding of the Future Farmer
group. When the time came to
start his project, Verne paid his
brother Wilbur $4,000 for a pure
bIe Duroc Jersey gilt-she far
rowed nine pigs, out of which she
raised six-Verene sold one of this
litter to the Future Farmer pig
club for $1,000. He kept two of
the best gifts for himself and the
remaining three barrows he fat
tened out.
Verne showed the two gifts
he'd raised at the Mesa and Phoe-
nix Future Farmer fairs last year
at Phoenix he won the Fannin
Hardware trophy cup for Junior
Champion-which meant that he
exhibited the best young Duroc
Jersey in the show. At Mesa
Verne's gilt won Grand Champion
ship for which he received a
merchandise prize of Ward Plane
and a pocket knife. Verne bred
his first prize gilt to purebred
Duroc stock at Tempe-the second
gilt he cross bred to Hampshire
stock, for Verne wants to market
these hogs and he knows that pure
crosses grow off very fast.
The first prize gilt farrowed a
litter of nine, on last December
30th. Again, Verne has raised
six pigs out of the litter. These he
will sell for breeding stock, if he
can-any that he does not sell as
such he will fatten out for market.
The second gilt will farrow next
month-Verne will then have two
sows and their litters raised from
his original stock of one purebred
gilt.
In additions to his pigs, Verne
has two grade Holstein calves,
from the purebred farm bull. The
farm bull was a part of Wayne's
project when he was a Coolidge
Future Farmer. He purchased
the purebred bull calf from the
University of Arizona and raised
it. Today it is a fine farm animal.
Verne's grade calves placed
first and second in their class of
Junior calves at the Phoenix
Future Farmers fair and second
and third in the same class at
Mesa.
Verne has high scolastic rat
ing and is an Honor Roll student.
He was elected Future Farmer re-
porter and made delegate to the
South Salt River Valley Fedora
ton: he is On the Future Farmer
beefstock, livestock and dairy judg-
ing teams; he plays second team
basket ball and next year as a
Junior he will be eligible for the
State farmer degree of Future
Farmer work.
Howard enrolled as a freshmen
this year-financed by his father,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Mrs. Avis Paul and her mother
Mrs. j. F. kirkland have return
ed from a brief visit to Los An
geles. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Paul's sister, Har-
riet Jean Kirkland.
The engagement Of Miss Jean
Helen Ketcherside of Phoenix to
William Thomas Mute, of IL
Mile Corner, was recently an
nounced at luncheon given at the
country club in Phoenix. Miss
Ketcherside is the charming daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Hilary Dun
ham Ketcherside of Phoenix.
The Sew and So Club OF the Re-
bekah Lodge will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. B. Boone Wednes-
day, February 5th at 1880 Pm.
Members will each bring a guest.
Mrs. n. n. Martin of Enfield,
New Hampshire, is visiting friends
in Coolidge this week.
Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna, W..
E. Plumb and Harry Plumb of
Casa Grande attended the Ice
Follies in the Shrine auditorium
at Phoenix, Saturday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

MIR. and Mrs. George Dell, MIR.
and Mrs. r. J. Jones and Miss
Daisy Hartman went to the Shrine
dinner and Ice Follies in Phoenix,
Thursday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Baby Chick
Season Here
Sez We!

On Friday of this week we
will receive our first stock of
baby chicks for this season.
This looks like a good year for
market chickens due to the
higher prices of all kinds of
meat. We believe there will be
good money in fryers this sea-
son.
We handle Pioneer Hatchery
Chicks exclusively. We do this
because of the high quality of
Pioneer chicks and because we
have absolute confidence in the
owner and manager of Pioneer
Hatchery. Ask any one who
bought Pioneer chicks last year.
Our chicks arrive in Coo
Iidge in less than twenty
four hours after they come
from the incubator and are
not exposed in shipment.
You see what you are get
ting before you pay.
We will be glad to discuss
with you your problems of feed
ing, brooding and marketing
your chickens. Come in and let
us tell you about our All-Age-
Mash for poultry. One sack feeds
your poultry regardless of age
and the pastel color bags come
in mighty handy around the
house for making aprons, dish
towels, quilt lining etc.
Yours,
BILL URTON,
Manager.
CAPITAL FUEL,
FEED & SEED
co.
Coolidge, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

D. G. Shoemaker left the Flor
ence hospital last week, where ne
underwent an operation, and is
again at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Harland of
San Diego, California, stopped in
Coolidge overnight last week. Mrs.
Harland is the former Amy Will
Jams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
S. Williams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

w. n. Birdwell of Wichita Falls,
Texas, is visiting his relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Palmer of
Casa Grande were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Jim HensIey, Graham Paper CO.
salesman, was in Coolidge from
Phoenix, Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Mrs. Phil SepuIveda gave birth
to a baby girl at the Florence
hospital January oath.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Subscribe for The Coo
lidge Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Subscribe for The Examiner.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Natures Children -.
Mud Turtle
(CinOsternum pennsylvanicum

, line, holding on for dear life to the
bait and extremely disturbed about
the whole matter This attitude is
as annoying as it can be to the fish
erman who, thinking he is about to
la,d fish that is a weighty fellow
and a fighter, is greeted at last by
an angry, swapping mud turtle. 1t
is no easy matter to solve the prob
lem, either To free the turtle and
retrieve the hook takes time and
courage
This turtle is about 3ia inches
long and 212 inches wide. Its upper
shell is dull olive or brown, the
shields edged with black, and the
lower shell 'plastron) is pale yellow.
The head is nearly always brown
and on either side are many green
iSh-yellow spots. which sometimes
run so close together they resemble
yellow stripes. This often confuses
those who are not familiar with the
markings of the turtles.
Mud turtles belong to a small
family and are of small size. The
upper shell is bluntly oval in out
line. This is very unlike the shell
of the typical pond and river turtles,
which go in for f1aring or scalloped
borders to their shells. Indeed, the
musk and mud turtles have shells
Evening star., 1941-07-23
LIVING! ROOM SUITES

Our Reg. S6495 2-Pc. Living Room Suite. Lon
don Club design, reversible spring filled cush- e
ions, softly upholstered in cotton tapestry. Sofa
and matching Chair
Our Reg $685. 2-Pc. KrOehler Living Room e
Semimodern design, broad panelled arms, cot y
ton tapestry covers. Sofa and matching Chair.
Our Reg. $11495 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Ex- e
quisite mOhair bOuce, luxuriant new design. ~
Sofa and matching chair.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

friendly captives. At flrst they re-
sent being handled, but once they
realize that only the best treatment
and an abundance Of food are their
lot, they become tame and live for
many years as star boarders.
The range OF the common mud
turtle is the eastern part of the
United States from New York to the
Gulf of Mexico and westward to
the Mississippi Valley. 1t is not
quite so prosperous as its cousin, the
musk turtle, neither does it venture
as far North. 1t is an interesting
fellow to have in your pond or in a
deep tank of water. Among them-
Evening star., 1941-07-23
|so|ationist Group
In Congress Fights
Emergency Action
Taft Says Policy on
| Extended Army Service
Will Be Drafted Later
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
A spokesman for group of more
than so members of Congress op-
posing United States intervention IN
the European war told reporters last
night that the group had agreed to
oppose in every way any possible
declaration by Congress of national
| emergency
The views Of the group, which mas
/ held a series of meetings as Non
InteryentioniSt Committee" were
/ given to reporters by Senator TAFT,
/ Republican, of Ohio, vice chairman.
! Senator Taft said that while there
was very strong sentiment against
any type of extension of the service
of selectees as proposed by President
Roosevelt, the attitude of the group
was mot universal" on this point,
and a committee was to be appointed
by Chairman Wheeler, Democrat, OF
....... low up policy on this
point.
Senator Taft s d the group was
in agreement thai he Nation should
maintain IAN Arm Acompletely ade-
ouate for our nat, nal defense" but
that there was sol difference as to
procedure.
He said the NEE ng was in accord
on these addition points:
Opposition to any sending of
troops or authr ~ to send troops
outside the Western Hemisphere.
Opposi+' . to any joint action with
the .I1ish in Iceland, the group
pr erring that the United States
J + .,e over completely.
That despite the war between
Germany and Soviet Russia there
should be no letup in the United
States in combating Communism.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

that closely resemble round, smooth
stones resting on the muddy bottom
of river or stream-and some of the
| old fellows even have moss growing
on their backs!
With the exception of the time
when the mother must leave the
water in order to deposit her eggs,
the mud turtles are strictly aquatic.
They are slow-going creatures, NOV
ing over the muddy floor of their
hunting grounds, eating anything
they can find, and often doing some
watchful waiting in the pathway of
more agile neighbors.
These turtles make mild and
Evening star., 1941-07-23

selves, they seem to get along nicely
and slight quarrel over some tidbit
is soon forgotten.
During the early spring days, you
may see several of them in the shall
low water where the sun has taken
off the chill Too close observation
on your part will send them scurry-
ing for privacy under the mud.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
N. A. R. to Met Friday

The National Defense Post of the
National Association of Regulars
will meet at pm. Friday in room
221 of the Victor Building to discuss
the coming national convention Of
the N. A. R., to which the post will
be host, Comdr. Lamar E. Cham
berlain announced today.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Mud and musk turtles are first
cousins. They are often mistaken
for each other. You can tell them
apart by the fact that the musk
turtle has stripes on the side of his
head and his lower shell is much
wider. The musk turtle also can
and does emit a much stronger odor
than his cousin.
Outside of the fact that the mud
turtle helps to maintain the balance
of nature in the waters where he
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Coupons Outfit Bride

A London bride-to-be, handi-
capped through clothes rationing
regulations from obtaining a trous-
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Russia is establishing new labor
training schools.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

seau, was saved when her family
pooled rs clothes coupons.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

resides, you cannot say that he pos
seSses economic Importance. The
only time he has a ''run-in" with
man is when he snaps up the bait
intended for fish neighbor. Anglers
are very angry when they find a
husky mud turtle at the end of the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Attention To Lave )
Pays With More E2gs

e-unnrasfui jackson coansv FARM
w-p01irrvuen pay nearsy - me
atsensxr % the az thsy feed ta
.paneu and laying hera a. HAey GO
20 Efs ktn1 o. teeaa they pFVgt1e
renasndA cosntg Agenx A , Prank
In
par cxs thfnK. Abwup Changes n
the diet may cause tne mTds - 50
81 fe~d ard resaig n lower exx
p9ecacticn and slower Now1h, IS
xtA the Use 81 stale feed II .
change Ia dirf mist be mode The
county agent suggests & BE- grad
aAi and extended over 3 period Of
81 least . week w Ten GAYS
Important TOO is sufficient hovs1
space lest the Hlawe siu1sd birds
n ne Taxa 60 hungry. Al least
10 linear feet q hopper. with hens
eating from both sides should -
provided per TOO laying hers, ard
sufficient length Of watering
trough Or number o. containers 70
prevent crowdinR
One practice followed BY many
Of me better poedtrymrn Is 70 pro-
vide only ; little more feed each
oay than the birds clean up The
.left-oFcrs. II clean and dry. cRn BE-
mixed thoroughly with the fresh
feed Ia TIE hopper. In this vay
there viii BE- no accumulation q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

rur csls and grease pr Inv. 10
9satas AccE re Met4 egTfA
Bridge fuad
] Murths aei Em p naFu1
BTsdee 40 July 1871 t0m Russell
C1rVeF. ~ cars ~ $50 Bstg Com
slMW ]. :. Feteaasg, PURCHASING
AT $500 " G. OzsTsr. n days 81
SO Bros Va ti1tM Joe hntdeu
X eex at 49, Bds wa EeM Y
BAile ii dTN Brdg VA 81 30
as7 70 J ] Ware. - dY1 81 $50
Bdx VIZ $50 MAek s ftahtnstt
8 aYs - s0 HaE Wk tAN Ofz
0ptf ri cFA 1t $40 b1F W $500
arsnfT 0uff. 9 dyk IS 30 Hdw
w SIS 30 MArosd C0x g eFa a.
aN Box ~ s 80 Clinton Gates
a aTs = 40 Bas Va tAM Re
xega Hgl 8 eTa IS SO Boa wa
SMM HAIRY Hifi n. 9 drx - 40
bog Wa s13 Raymond Ryan. 8
dfs ~ 80 BaN " SIS - 8 r.
Afe C0gmkk 8 DAYS a. 40. Boa
Wk G6W M tAaQier. g ORA Al
80 Bog va $50 Sidney Hey-
naoar 3 dy1 a an BIDS w $500
EaReEse McCl0ua. sfs1at Hire Q dyA
~ Soc MW The Texas Co. Gas
and oa Acct BfaE VIZ tTsA 0uif-
pert cr2oSo1tnE Co Sizing treat
ment and Del U1TI Talbot
Motor Co Pts ard mr.. Act Bog
Va AT Modern Auto Service.
parts ana iat0Y Acrt BdE VIZ
0ITo A. d Harris. Making parts
ard repairs. G& TIRE spann Hdw
Co Parts PER tnxa 098a-B4zi-St64-
s64H and aa79 Acct Bdg WI as4S2
C X Davis. ss5z Lbr. tcyl sized
as 141Uo. EfaM. Mass Point I5T
CO naI SIS 76 = r Purry. as7 r.
IoF II 5000 s708sl O " Nab~
sgT0 Lhr II $500 tisITi Moss
Point Lsr Co 1871 Lbr. ut $500,
itsad Protection Sinking Fund
p s Canfy. Dsssei fHci Mo June
Acct Dre6ge t6iW Standard OH
Co Gas and oil pr Iuvs No 1907.
l52I and T196s Acct DredEe es2m
T. II HmnsieE. Super and uzx drsR
July 1871. 8a9m { stYrnn. 300 hrs
= SOC Acct DFdg sisS@ o Kreh6
Sa hrH al GO Acct UTedRu sl23 s.
II DosarEe. At hrs ~ 4Be Acct
nyedRe. $3.50 ~ LAdnler, gsg hra
e. z0c Acct DrsaEe. sa3 A
Catchot S0t hrA Is be Acct DTedEe
st62m W BeAugex "a hrs a. &oc
Acct DredEe. tii1M A asTr
800 hrs at sf Acc DTedEe sal 4
A Wilson. s7i hrs al 81 acct
Dfelfgc ei16 20 r. LAanleg hrs
AZ SOC Acct Dredae sts2oo ]. Mil
Ter 3A hrs 81 s0c Arct. Dredge
si2i 90 Dixie Auto-f<c Store pts
and Mat per Inv Nc 6iz3-20 and
Nc Hee-1 Acct Dredge sfs65
Head Hu.n a Hdp Co. Ps etc
ger Iuvs No f00TT. 1859. loops
l0T4 and i0726 Acct Dredge. sIias
l. n fantxieF Lbt Co. Towina Co.
DredRe. Puntezons and Barge from
Pas Miss. 70 Small Craft HArhor
0uifpoFt. Mixs $500 Pasc Fary. &
Mach Co Making pts etc. Acct
Dfedge. 962 Builders Supply. Inc
ihr and Feoflng Acct DrrdEr SAB
Turner Supply Co para ana mat
Acc DTeuge t2soRs Andrew Gin
8 days Rid WI sf3tn J J Ware
81 DIS I'd VI 4 with trlck xa2o0
Alma uon ( avs I'd VIZ 900 J. r
Oheal ? dYx Rd VIZ $3.50 W. J.
Roberts 2 dys Rd VIZ $50 Rarse
fels Ravens. - dYx Rd VIZ s64o0
J 1 Farley q dyN Rd VIZ s73O
y L Boone I dys Ra VIZ ssOo.
Pringie-Reagan Motor Co Supplies
S~sl Biloxi Auto Parts Co. sup
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

jackson County Hospital Allow
ance, Acct Expenses Mo. Of July.
1871. $4,000.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

staIR feed - the 1ssnrn & aha
hopgef4 rccmlng hklaaoa q mnad
with egg urco guod and pros
poets bright jackson ocaznty farm
ers VIII find Il 70 their aduantnan
70 provide the right r0Enntnathn 81
tn highest quality feedA ana rr
vide them II . way that viii naake
FOX maximum growth and exg wo-
dacu1n. commented Mr.. Franklin
T ~ Patterson. state AAA a.
mtnistrntor and chairman og thn
United States Department q Aeva-
culture Defense Beard for Mzaxs-
sippi Is asking the county UEDA
Defense boards 10 modnce incrxns-
ed production Of chickens and eggs
70 meet food-for-oefe4ase neada
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Ia e Increases
Personnel OF Store

B Crane leweaer ard epms-
az ouxces tfzkx week th41 ~
is forced 70 zzrrensa us
wxaznei IA hn store o. ueinnne
sena tn P~asnaeeuA Ia nwdF q
n carr q increased basE
A . Paazaa. who hAs had xenr
wears experience "a = watch uaAker
hA2 beer Aadea 70 aN STAFF and
Crxne stAte& 4 h hnraa thai
he Nl1 b. Instrumental in ura4ta-
lng faster serx1ee for pNEruna a. thn
store
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

plies $3.50. yAneieays Service STA
Supplies U@ G L. lees Supple
si07i d &. Ellis Supplies Sass
TTe Texas Co Gas and 81 pr Inv
40. es5I5e-ssei4 Acct I'D Wnrk
si2iis STANDARD Oh CO. Dal fuel
and Gas per Inv. Nc. 417z7 ard
aia2o Acct I'd Wa. SOFA Taibott
Motor co. Parts and Inhor per fnss.
No. I0oo4. io67e. fDTgn and I0sss
kcct I'd VIZ. STIs. Unit steel
Corp - Unit Chain tG' long Win
grab HOOK And ring and la Unit
chain 2 long with grab hook and
ring maae 20 specificntlnns-Tu LIS.
a. SOC Acct I'd VIZ ess.f0.
Read a~ialnlenanss Fun9
Eugene R~0drlaaaez. sal Co. fEluay
Patrol. No July 1871, ei4nn0 c. p
Hudson. Sal Co HlwAy Patrol 80
July. ISL, SiS0m W. II Melissa. IT.
Rent o. Maeh. per. Aenee. 10
July 1871. $1,000. Miss. CuiVexl a
Mch Co Rent on l-e8 gaL m
tyre Mx. BitumInous usstr. Der
eontr due Jul Is 1871. 4fz5D0. Mis-.
Tractor & Equip Co Rent on l No
Il Motor Grader NO. Of July 1871
per Contr t3sfo5. Gallon Iron VIZ
& Mfg Co Rent for july ON I-S-
ton Variable w Roller per contr
sI664a r T. Pugh Opr. DraeIine
~ hrs ~ 7sc sl01T rs. Lester Mai
letts. OTn Tractor. 1877 hrs. at coo
siI22o O h Coleman. OPP. Grader.
at hra At Goc sI30N Barney Mel
son Driving Tx All hrs 81 SOC
slo5oo T p. Nielsen. labor. les hrs
a 4oc $3.50 II Ladnier. Labor. II
hrs AZ 20 $50. Louis G~ulllotte.
labor. I6 hrs. a. soc. sSs0 Wade
Naples. labor. s. hrs. az s0c 1850.
Pete Bo8argc. labor. q mrs ct SOC
SEQ J. l. Barlow. Salary. $4,000
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

p r pun ursrk i@ hn II ne
sIzM
p-aseAxsalA Tsa BssAee Fan6
z A CaA Sal OR. TuN Bridge
~ july. ISL &I7sm A. n Brpn-
rsm Ral ASS og Bridge NO july
isl t1sm 5ofn o Grams 6& hzsi
or Taa Brasa No Salg. 1885,
.KNW Fre1 Taylof CssFk Eefuna
Aast sac * BfAase Booka No
fs ggsi. Ef8M ] T. IcCarmiek
lafsaa lg ARA AZ s. &72 d Nei-
ASH TfUck sc hrx g. z&1. slA1m
kfaH TaekK. - cyN R1 VA FepA1r
b Top - Gaas&F. Pas Road
GsU The Texas CO Asphalt solice
Dr. Ing No SeeiT. sis741 SOUTH
BEL Tsl a TEL co Gzrxlce And Tolls
ACES Brlaae NO Jaig. So B4oos
faa Ageneg : Ins PTeasa pa3 Mes
lS6z tE9STe and 1881 Aect
Bridge EiteAs Miss Power Co
a4sha and powsF AeEE HFidse Ne
1aIv TT0nz Pase Ice a Coal Co Ice
Mo Jaly. AceL Wk crrw On West
River bridge. 8s Turner Supply
CO lis i No fM a L4hrpsata
Acet Buege STm Whitney National
Bark o. New OFseAna BAA of fees
Acct handling Bonas and Int tIS
Meelis Paint Mfg Co Paint for
Nos Jan and Mar 1871, es4so
sehoos Funa
Southern Bel Tel and Tel service
and tolls Acct CO supI % Schooh
$3.50 A. r Megehee. sal Co Supl
q schS and stamp acct ai040I
Myrtle Hei1eiosrg. Sal Mo q Jniy
sery 70 Co 5upt q Schools. $500
County special sehasa Fund
United TOY Book Publishers. 1 81
Whitman Child Treasure Chest
Acct Elem Sch Spas $3.50 Laid
law Brothers Boeks fox library Acct
school GAo Huls Hardware. Store
noltk. paint brushes etc. per fnyz
No 4602 ard Sola acc. Co schools
sI28 A. d Hubbard. Gas and oil
Acct Trans Mem. Sch Bd Si04o
r + johnson. 10 Gays repairing and
painting buses AZ SD. 5000 Rufus
Naples ReHrTanging seats tn Scr
bus. 500. J. T. Ranegax. 10 dya
service paint and repair buses At
SO. 5000 ROB Hester. lie days
x1sh car for work o. sen. buses
- 500. ttsoo
Wade Con sehool
The ADV Pub Co Afimeu. Panef
etc for Mos. OF March q April
Acct schools. ts74 Miss. school
Supply Co, materials and supplies
Mos Nor. and Dec. Acct. Schs.
seo3s Singing River Elec Power
Assn Serv. Mo June and July.
Acca School SAT-. Bacot Ins
Agency, / Prom Policy No 1878
Hartford Co Acct Sch siTt70.
E~scataupa Con sch. Fund
Miss. Power Co Ser. Acct Sch
s38 Economy Sales Co. 10 Tons
Coal Acct SCH seszs. Miss. Power
Co ser Acct sch S36 Moss Point
Ius Agcy l Prem ms Pol No.
Ie4s HIATT Fire Co Oh Sch. Bldg. &
Furu Al75.
Orange Lake Con scheeI Fund
Miss School Supply Co. Supplies
per Inv. No Sos. Acct Sch. s7s2e.
BAYOU Gazotte Rural school
Dwb Insurance Agency. Prem.
ms Pol No T3i Home CO. Acct.
Sch Blcg & extended eoverage
S2a2
Paseagoula Rural sep. schsol Fund
A F Megehee, PIT Sal for the
Mo july. $50 -
Lxou Rural Sep School Fund
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

T l. Perkins Acct Ref. erroneous
assessment 1871. Chey. 1886. si200 90.
Store fixtures x67500. Stock Mdse.,
$500 00-s43950o Other Val ASS
S22950 0 Correct Value S2i0000-
s22g5 at 10 mills. s22s5.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Private John Turner
OF Kreole Wins 3rd
Place In Army Camp.

PIT JaRan 7 Turner r. foFuseT
II q resident Of Krco1e. snn q &
seieetee Ia training wstn comparf
u sefk Infantry TraAu1nR H4ztai-
snn. Camp RnhNrs Caxa rensrly
wUn fhe horox * rnakink the Arc
highest suoFe 81 has entire Cam
pAEy wth tne thirty CALDER ma
chine-gea Pe Turner eu euF
% In pascaxoalA prior g hA ananc-
tion and 4 the son q Dir and
Mrs Jain T. Turner 81 esnre
u.akffx sfse high score ~ Suffered
. tprAtaea naek Ntea ha TO-
aapp~d Ine injury i3 uircr hos
ever. and b. exF@c3 70 make m1re
rscafax alter = TEA Gays q
duty
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Miss. Power Co. Ser. Acct Sch
s3B Economy Sales Co. 10 Tons
Coal Acct SCH sss2s. Miss. Power
Co ser Acct Sch t36 Moss Point
fus Agcy. | Prem ms Pol No.
1915 HAITI Fire Co Oh Sch. Bldg. &
ELru al IA