davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

ped fountain lunch in city. Reason for SELL
,nE. retiring from active business. Box l3iS.
MiSsoGla, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

FoR SALE General MdSe.. clean stock. Al
bids north Idaho payroll town. Cood go!ns
bushes. a rnoney-maker Old aEc requires re-
tirersut OF owner p. O. Box Is Clarks Fork,
idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

woMESs APPAREL SHOP. old established.
doing cash business: nets $500 monthly.
owner must sell Write P o. Box s53. Aber-
deem WaShinEton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

ness worked up. Owner must report for
military duty. Must sacrifice. Write Box 30.
MlssolIa, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

TOURIST CAMP. II mod COTTAGES. Sell at
barrnln. Price Sl2 900 cash. Reason for SELL
in have other business. Write L. Merritt,
Trinidad. Colo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

AUTO LOAN. FINANCE. INSURANCE and
used car business. Est ! years. FASTEST
Erowiug city In n. W. Owner retlFinE Write
Tacoma Auto EXCHANGE. i3i4 So. Tao. Way.
Tacoma. Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

FOR sALE-Hotel and Cafe Furnishings in
is-room brick bids. $500, half cash, Low
rent ). H. Macdonald. Almira, Wash. H!way
No 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
CLASSIFIED
oADVMTLS1MRT1-
For Sale Or Lease
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POR SALE-ApaTtment hotel and half city
block within two blocks OF main business
section OF KallSpeu. Also fogr-room cottaEe
sdjo.nIug hotel Priced for quick sale because
OF aEe and falling health. Inquire A. d.
Adams Kal.SpcN Mont.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Burs-eyes ore horse e-ond buggy stuff at the pork
police toraet ronee. Their forget running mon"
ot which Policemen W. W. cIeoy is here shooting five
shots while being timed by policemen K. E. WiIIioms,
former Morne and instructor at the ronee The forget
first in direction and then book, with the
morksmon tokne five shots eoch way for his sheet
White lines divide the cardboard into fotoI oreos
and merely critical oreos
Evening star., 1941-03-30

GONE whot moy out Of the war
crisis. the United Stotes Pork
Poliee-one Of whose Jobs is protec-
tion Of the person Of the President
ore going to be q shorp- shooting out
fit with their 38s. And they ore also
going to know all the SNORT woys Of
using sub-moehine gun.
Efficiency in the use of both these
orms is stressed in the intensive troin-
ing in oil phoses Of police work for
which oImost the entire pork police
force is now enrolled. Tokine q tip
from the times. the most "odvonced"
subject in this training course is
whot to do with bombs-if found in
time. This is fought exclusively by
lecture.
These pictures illustrate the very
complete troinine in the use Of small
orms thot the pork police ore getting
on their forget ronqe on the Airing
ton Experimental Form.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

son on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker, Mrs.
J. +. Allen and her sister, Mrs. Eu-
nice Comfort of Kosciusko motored
on last Monday to st. Louis on the
sad mission of attending the last rites
for Mrs. Fred Parker. DIR. Parker.
who survives her is a brother of Mr..
n, II. Parker and also on Mrs. All
g nand Mrs. Comfort
Mrs. David Forde acted as substi-
ute teacher in Mrs. Parker's place
last week during her absence in st
Louis.
Mrs. Tom Perry and Mrs. Alex
Ousley shopped in Jackson on FIR
day.
Miss Rose Bud Dukes, whose home
is in Raleigh, is with her cousins
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers thi.
winter while attending the Junio.
College.
Miss Sara Frances Flowers left
last week for M.S.C.W. where she
| will be a member Of the senior class
Miss Evelyn Stafford, who is a son.
Tor at Belhaven this year is back al
| her school duties also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Donald and
Mrs. I. U. Donald motored to Bel.
| zoni Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lucas spent Fri
day in Jackson.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Graves of Jackson will be
interested to know of the arrival in
their home of a little son, last week
Mrs. Graves was the former wilma
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

past week end.
Mrs. j, R. Melton and Mrs. james
Bowie were Durant visitors Satur,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell anc
children of Durant were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Camp
bell Sunday.
Mrs. D. II, Rhyme and Mrs. Johr
l.. Mason shopped in Kosciusko Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, Jr. and Andrew
III visited in the home of Mrs. Rlaph
Alexander Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Brock Alexan.
der visited in West Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McMullin Of
Brookhaven and Mrs. William Nc.
Mullin of Kent Ky were Sunday
guests of Mrs. q B. Alexander.
Billy Tate spent the week enc
with his grandmother. Mrs. l.. II
Cade in Emory.
Little Miss Pauline Hand of Good
man spent the week end with hel
cousin Bette Faye Hand.
Miss Mary Hopkins visited rela
lives in Durant this week end.
Mrs. W. R. Brock and Mrs. w. M
Brock were Winona visitors Wed
nesday.
Coach Jones, Mr.. d. d. Davidson
and Mr., Pate Johnson carried q
crowd of high school students e
Kosciusko Friday night for the Kos
ciusko : Philadelphia football game
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bowen motoree
to Pickens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens visit
ed friends near Kosciusko Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
Goodman News Items

Inc DdptlSt missionary
Society met at the Church Monday
in a business meeting. The most i'm
portant business was the election of
officers for the new year. The fol-
lowing were elected: Mrs. G. J. Ev-
erett, president; Mrs. Dave McClesky,
vice-president; Mrs. Hugh Cowsert,
jr., Treasurer; Mrs. Will Hollum,
Secretary. Committees for the de-
partments will be appointed later.
Five young women were organized
INTO a VIVA with thirteen prospec-
tive members.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers
spent Thursday in Winona.
Miss Rose Bud Dukes spent the
week end with relatives in Jackson.
We regret to report the illness of
Mr.. w. c. Cummins, who is in the
railroad hospital in New Orleans.
Mrs. John Killebrew and children
motored to Greenwood on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. R. Lawrence and Mr.. S. l..
Donald are making nice progress on
the little home purchased from Max
Barnette. It was still unfinished
when it vas bought and the addition
Of paint, paper, light fixtures etc.
as well as the improvement on the
grounds are making the place a very
attractive me-.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers are
attending the Baptist Association at
New Salem Church this week and Mr..
Flowers will preach the opening ses
mon.
Mrs. John killebrew and daugil-
ter, Mildred, shopped in jackson.
Mrs. Earl Shelton. and Mrs. j. D.
Neaves spent Friday in Jackson.
The following ladies were elected
delegates to attend the Holmes Coun-
~ w. NJ. u. Association in Duran.
Thursday, Mrs. j. T. Shelton, Mrs.
Percy Montgomery, Mrs. Homer Ty-
Ter, Mrs. Will Hollum, and Mrs. Ber-
/ tha Cowsert.
Mrs. j. ID. Neaves was the hostess
OF Wednesday to the Bridge Club
Two tables of members were present
with no visitors. The hostess at the
, close of the afternoons games served
a fruit salad, grape tarts, with cof-
fee.
Mrs. Hattie Chapman came up from
Jackson and spent the week end with
Airs. Mary Oleson and Mr.. George
Chapman.
Mrs. Marion Rogers of West, Mrs.
II. V. Johnson of Starkville, Mrs.
LEILA Lanfair of Durant, and Miss
ohm Ada Walton Of Pickens were
isitors or Saturday to Mrs. Unger
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Houston and
II. ard Mrs. Bill Keller Of Jackson
gre Sunday guests of their mother,
Mrs. r. F. Houston.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Toy Wynne and lit
lie daughter, Patricia Nellie, who
nave been living at Thornton, visited
relatives in Goodman the past week
end while enroute to Columbus where
hey will live in the future. Mr..
Wynne will be employed on the air
base construction project in Col
umbus.
Mrs. E. w. Ford and Miss Judith
Ford joined Mrs. Jesse Maxwell Of
Pickens for a shopping trip to Jack
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
Twelfth Grade Officers

Twelfth Grade Officers
AT a recent meeting Of the class
the following officers were elected:
President-Deline Springfield.
Vice President-Christine McCool
Secretary and Treasurer - Cas-
tile Cade.
Social Committee - Josie Dean
Thornton, Geraldine McCrary and
Sarah Truitt.
Glass colors - Purple and white.
Motto-To be, rather than to
seem.
Sponsor - Mrs. James Bowie.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mrs.
G. L. Brock and Linda Brock were
business visitors in Jackson Thurs
day.
Miss John Ada Walton of Pickens
spent the week end in the home Of
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers and her guests
visited Mrs. Jack Brown in Sails
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter
at Carmack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate attended
the funeral of Mr.. Frank Strub in
Durant Sunday.
Mr.. P. M. Downer and Mr.. Cal
Coleman Of Emory were business
visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Holmes ard
children visited in Winona Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Brock, Mrs. B. w.
Cresswell and Miss Maggie Green
were business visitors in Lexington
Thursday.
bing eagles guest at his birthday
dinner Sunday were Mrs. Ski Mathers
of Durant, Miss Kate Cade, Miss
Pauline Hand Of Goodman and Miss
Bette Faye Hand.
Miss Pauline Tate of Durant visit
ed Miss Define Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridges of
McAdams were business visitors
here Saturday.
Mr.. D. c. Block and daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline spent
the week end in Memphis with Mr..
Blacks daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and Bette spent Sunday in Durant
with Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Alexander of
Emory were visitors here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie went
to jackson Saturday.
Mrs. II. V. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brannan of Starkville and
Mr.. Fl. Fl. Johnson of Lexington were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Rogers Sunday.
Miss Hazel Brannon of Durant
was a business visitor here Friday.
The Rev. A. l.. Davenport of
Walden was here Sunday for his re-
gular appointments at the Metho-
dist Church and was a guest in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Rosamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Montgomery
and daughter, Rose Ann, of Money
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton McCreary.
Mrs. Hugh Nabers, Mrs. Jesse Aid
ridge and Mrs. Lamar Bowie were
kosciusko visitors Saturday.
Miss Thelma Strowd wenl home
with Miss Catherine Crisler for a
week end visit in Durant.
Mrs. Bee Spencer Of Jackson and
Miss Norma Gordon of New Orleans
returned to their homes Friday after
a visit in the home of Mrs. Ulris
Alexander.
Mr.. Dave Fullilove, principa1 of
Hebron Schol and Mrs. Fullilove were
business visitors here Monday.
James Brock Of Holly Springs visit
ed his mother Mrs. E. A. Brock the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
WEST NEWS ITEMS

sion was held and Bible Questions
given.
Eleventh Grade Officers
The following officers for the ele-
venth Grade were elected recently:
President, Horace Bouchillon.
Vice president, Julia Gelston.
Secretary, Lloyd WEIGH
Reporter, Erskine Wigley.
Sponsor, Miss Thelma Strowd.
Tenth Grade Party
The Tenth gra ! enjoyed a party
on the lawn of Mrs. ID. H. Rhyme
Friday evening. After playing games
they toasted weiners and marshmal-
lows around a bonfire, later they
danced on the back porch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
Methodist w. S. c. S.

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church held
their regular meeting at the church
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Z. Hagin led the devotion
al. Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, Sr. gave the
part, "Jesus and Social Redemp-
tion," after which a round table dis
c~ussion was held on, "Are We as His
Followers" Mrs. M. s. Rogers led
the lesson on Spiritual Life"
"The Power of the Woman in the
Local Church" was given by Mrs.
Hagin.
Mrs. B. w. C~resswell, Mrs. w. R.
Brock and Mrs. E. A. Brock discussed
the subject, Dangerous Oppor-
tunity''
After the program a business SEES
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
symptoms of Distress Arising Fror
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS c

Free Book Tell Of Home TreatneD,
hat Must Help or il Will Cost You
Nothing
fiver n million bottles of the VII.
LARD TREATMENT have been sole
for relief of symptoms of distress ar
sing from Stomach and Duodens'
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-Poo
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Gassiness, Heartburn, SIeeplessnes,
-tc., due TO Excess Acid. Sold on
rays rial, Ask for "Wiilard's Mes
sage" which fully explains this trea;
mem-free at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

Rigby who was a member befnsE
her marriage of the Junior CoFrEe
faculty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
The Town Of Pidkens, Miss. Delinquent
Tax Sale For 1899

In accordance with and provided by chapter 1873 of the
law of 1884 of Miss. and amendments thereto, / the undersign-
ed W. L. Murtagh, tax collector Of the town of Pickens, Holmes
County, Mississippi, will offer for sale within legal hours in
front of the Mayors office, in Pckens, Miss, Monday, Oct.
Goth, 1941, and from day to day if necessary to the highest
bidder for cash the following described land situated in the
town of Pckens, Holmes County, Mississippi for delinquent
taxes and damages for the fiscal year 1889, as appears of
record in my office to-wit:
Name Description Tax and Dam
Applebaum Bros, Pt. lot 10 SIG. 80
Allied Byrd, PIT. lot IL, E. Pickens 3O4
Minerva Carter, PIT. lot 81, E. Pickens -.---.-.-..----- 1892
Hattie Carsen, Est, PIT lot l, 81, 90, E. Pickens ----.-.- 1853
Mamie Jones, PIT. lot 1856 g.
Will Lefeare, Pt. lot 40, E. Pickens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.66
Mrs. Jim Meeks, Est, Lot. 20, PIT. lot Al $3.50
Sally Tatum, PIT. lot "A, E. Pickens 6.94
Ida M. Putterman, Pt. lot 5, Yazoo st. 49,
Minnie B. Sims, PIT. lot l, 81, E. Pickens; PIT. lot 40,
IL, 13, E. Lexington st. 49,
Eugene Simmons, PIT. lot 43 sos
Grace Stigler, S 12 lot IS, E. Pickens SOS
j. F. Willburn, Pt. lot 1876, 81, 1876, 1877 ..-.----.-...- 36.8I
J. d. McKie, Lot "a 38.94
WALTER L. MURTAGH, Tax Collector,
Tour r DicLopc NT;cr;cc;pp;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
House Weathey.Proofed

The house is completely weather
PROCEED. Stout said. is unusually
sound-proof and is thermally insu-
lated. IT has double insulation
walls with a sealed one-half-inch
dead-air space between. Stout said
the entire structure makes for 100
per cent salvageability and its
ease in demounting permits COM
plete portability.
Because of Its adaptabilIty
for easy and rapid erection and
demOunting, this type Of migra-
tory or emergency housing lends
itself to a wide variety of hous-
ing possibilities" Stout said.
Stout revealed that factory IA
cilities in Detroit have already
been secured for producing his
houses and as soon as tooling is
completed. a production schedule
of so units a day will become
possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Loan GROUPS
Aid Housing

Savings and loan associations OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank
System have loaned nearly $587,
000, 900 in defense localities where
an acute housing shortage exists
and have financed at least $1,000
newly built housing units in such
areas over a 10-month period, &C
cording TO the current issue OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Review.
The article quotes the division
of research and statistics of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
as estimating that construction
loans in defense areas represent
an increase of 80 per cent over
comparable "pre-defense" periods.
1t defines defense housing areas"
as localities for which public
housing funds have eiter been al
located or where ALLEGATION is
under consideration. as
we'll as those which have been
designed for FILA loans under the
new Title VI Of the National
Housing Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Stout Announces
Portable Houses
For Trdnsients

William B. Stout, nationally
known aeronautical and transpor-
tation engineer, Saturday an
nounced a demountable. portable
housing unit which can be erected
or demounted within two and a
half to three hours, using nothing
but Screwdriver.
Stout emphasized that his unit
was developed primarily to house
the thousands Of defense workers
likely to converge on Detroit.
The Detroit engineer pointed
out that his dwelling, termed a
thermal house, should not be con-
fused with permanent housing in
the sense of the building codes.
Supplementary Units
"ThIs unit" he said. els de-
signed to supplement permanent
dwellings by supplying n new
field which present housing IL
unable to fill"
Framework OF the Stout Their
NAL house consists wholly OF steel
channels, spotwelded. Stout has
employed his extensive aeronauti-
cal engineering experience in
providing frame structural con-
struction that provides maximum
strength with minimum weight.
All parts are made in jigs and
all holes are drilled in templates.
thus assuring perfect fitting. The
fabricated insulation material used
for walls and roof is machine cut
in five-foot panels to exact size.
The wall panels clamp into the
steel tube channels, affording an
expansion joint and at the same
time permitting ready demounting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
La Sale Wines
Expand Plant
$4,000 Feet

la Sale Wines and Champagne,
Inc, Pennington. Saturday an
nounced the letting OF contracts
for the immediate construction OF
a two-story addition to its present
building which will increase its
floor space by 1900 square feet.
r. +. Daley & Co., Detroit build
erS. will handle the job.
The new addition will be erected
at the east side OF the old building.
and will be joined to II to present
an unbroken line fronting on
Grand River.
The new building will provide
storage space for $4,000 cases OF
wine aging in the glass after
bottling. IT will also house new
storage cellars with a capacity Of
30, 900 gallons OF finished wine for
bottling. Oak casks will be in
stalled for this purpose. Part of
the new area will be used as a
rectifying room for wine cocktails,
an exclusive La Sale product. A
covered loading dock will facilitate
deliveries.
The new building IS planned for
OCCUPANCY August Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Title VI Insurance
Funds Almost Gone

So active has been private
building of defense housing under
the new Title VI of FILA that the
original S100,000,000 in mortgage
authorized under the
title is almost exhausted, Herbert
u. Nelson. executive vice presi-
dent National Association of Real
Estate Boards, said Saturday. Mel
son said it was probable that an
increase of several hundred mil
lions of dollars in the permissible
amount of this kind Of mortgage
will soon be asked. Lii
mited 10 defense areas the new
form Of support for home financ-
ing enables the operative builder
to produce homes for rent or for
sale with no down payment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Home Financing
Breaks Record

Home financing by savings and
loan associations in May exceeded
any month since 1880, amounting
to nearly $l31, 100000, statisti-
clans OF the federal home loan
bank board reported Saturday.
The figure represented an increase
of 100000 over the month of
April.
The January TO May totals on
new mortgage loans rose oil per
cent in 1910 over the comparative
period of a year ago, amounting
to more than $166. 600, 900, accord
ing to board statisticians. Home
purchase loans from January 10
May were approximately $203.-
100000, about 273 per cent above
figures for the comparative period
in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Make sure your new home
is noiivsi' insulated, but
odeqvosely insuloied
!. How thick Is The insVlofion?
2. How efficient Is M
3. Is II frspcoof-psmonsni7
4. Is II the bGff type?
S. Who manufactured M
Where you see the sign below, you
don't need TO ask any questionsi
You know the builder has used the
finest in modern insulstion-J-M
Super-Felt Rock Wool Bats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Holden & Redume
To Subdivide Farm

Holden & Reaume, Inc, Satur-
day announced plans to subdivide
the Haas Farm on u. S. 10, ap-
proXimately half way between
Pontiac and Flint, In 10 to 80 acre
parcels 10 fill the growing demand
for small farms located on main
The projected farms
will be approximately AS miles
from the Detroit City Hall and Is
miles from the heart of Flint. The
property is located along both
sides of the highway. Representa-
tives OF Holden e. Reaume will be
on the site Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Color
Personal Preference
Important

The most important factor In
selecting a basic color as the foun-
dalton for your rooms is your own
personal preference.
Then remember that the color
OF your walls and woodwork, the
amount of daylight, floor covering
and upholstering fabrics and the
colors OF accessories all play an
important part.
Choose a keynote that blends
with all these and build the rest
of your room on the color scheme
they suggest, combining yourself
to just a few colors in one room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Make Hall Cheerful

The hall is the handshake Of
your house and should greet isi-
tors with a bright smile. Most
halls are inherently dark because
they are so placed that the rooms
of the house receive most Of the
outside light. Paint or decorate
your halls with bright, cheerful
colors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

A. Ramsey, Sheriff 1880; Miss.
Power and Light Co. 1861; Shad-
dock-Kimbrough Co. -O.51; Swinney
Hdwe. Co. 400; Lawrence Printing
Co. 67.22; Johnny Wade 10000;
Minnie P. Jordan, Clerk 579.75; w.
A. Ramsey, Sheriff 1345.76; Carl
F. Drake 5000; w. A. Ramsey, Sher-
iff 50s.6l; Same 10000; Peoples
Drug Store 1928; w. A. Ramsey,
Sheriff 1925; Lexington Advertiser
56.10; Same 17.40; Same 33.45; Du-
rant News 6.65; H. A. Line 1850;
Royal Typewriter Co. 99.77; Lex
ington Lumber Co. 11.O2; Parham
H. Williams, Clerk. $3.50; Parham
Fl. Williams, Clerk 1890; w. A.
Ramsey Sheriff 7.2O; E. X. Frost,
LOO; E. w. Ellison 100; T. A. Bar
rentine 100; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk, 14.00; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff
100; DR.. r. M. Stephenson 800; N.
Schur 100; s. B. Taylor 100; H. J.
Stevens 100; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk 100; W. A. Ramsey, Sheriff
4.2O; G. C. Gibson 100; T. H. Gallon
LOO; r, G. Brock 100; Heinrich
Drug Store 81; Henry Ice & Coal
Co. $50; City of Lexington 1910;
City of Lexington 1910; Denton S.
Rosamond 1868; Graye Carter
1900; Mrs. J. A. Cade 5000; Raj
ford McNeer 8.55; Denton S. Rosa
mond 500; Denton S. Rosamond
$3.50; r. o. Duke 400; Henry Ice
& Coal Co. 1920; Postal Telegraph
Gable Co. BAT; V. L. Richards, D.
D. S. 500; Miss. Power and Light
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Co. 2.O1; Sou. Bell. Tel. and Tel
Co. 1872; Office Supply Co. 2.90;
Jackson Typewriter Co. 3.68; Finch
er Co. 2.35; Texaco Service Station
1900; C. C. Pahlen 1000; L. w.
Rabb 1914; Miss Pearl Mcclellan
10000; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 6.17;
Durant News 1920; Heinrich Drug
Store 10; Lexington Advertiser
1850; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 26.01
Same 95.37; Same 47.15; Peoples
Drug Store 81; Same ESQ; Jackson
Typewriter Co. 800; Mrs. M. w.
Blake So; c. C. Pahlen 1000; Fin
cher Co. 1.12; Lewis Grocer Co.
2.61; Miss Stationery Co. 5O.28; Tom
l.. Ketchings Co. sos; Same 10S.10;
c. c. Pahlen 500; Southern Bell
Tel. and Tel Co. 500; H. w. Watson
5000; B. r. Hammett 4.5O; B. H.
Davis 100; w. L. Arnold 500; Wal
ter Murtagh 800; J. N. Rogers 100;
Bill Presley 100; Jimmie McKie 100;
Hope Murtagh 100; L. E. Murphree
LOO; Larry Wynne 100; H. B. Jones
$50; A. c. Conger 500; ]. R. Joyce
22.75; Mayfield Howard 1905.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge Fund, for Salaries, La
Dor, Supplies, and ETC., as follows:
Luther Truitt 5000; Willard Kirk
wood 800; Miss. Culvert & Mchy.
Co. 167.48; Same 14.18; J. B. Will
liams, 10000; Joe H. Moore 174.50;
G. D. Thornton 440.56; Paul Boat
wright 1900; H. p. Holmes 5000;
Estes Grace 44.OO; E & N Products