davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Paul Boatwright Rites
Held Past Friday
Interment Held
In Duront For
West Citizen

Roy Paul Boatwright died at his
home in West on Thursday, April!
g, 1912. He had been in i'll health
since July 1941. He was 80 years
old.
Funeral services were held at his
home in West Friday morning at ten
thirty o'clock with the Rev. E. S.
Lewis officiating. He was a member
Of the Methodist Church. Interment
was in Mizpah at Durant.
Mr.. Boatwright was born in Dyers-
burg, Tenn, on December rs, 1910.
He moved to Durant in January,
1919, with his parents, the late j. A.
H~oatwright and Mrs. Minnie Richards
Boatwright. He had lived IA West for
the past two years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Leo
Brister Boatwright, West; his moth
err, Mrs. Minnie Richards Boatwright,
Gulfport; three sister, Mrs. A. L.
McNair, Durant; and Misses Mary
:.iartha and Irene Boatwright, Gulf
port.
Pallbearers were A. G. Autry,
Elum Mcbride, Halbert Farmer,
Dennis Mcbride, Willie NJ, BcBride,
Jack Farmer, Richard Ellis and Jack
Martin.
Among those from out Of tuwx
ut the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. E. Riley, Mr.. G. B. Riley, Hick-
man, KY; Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ivey
and daughter and Mrs. Mildred Nc
Nair, Kosciusko; Mrs. Evans Muscle
white, Leland; Miss Doris Weeks,
Greenville; Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bris-
ter. Coxburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hathcock, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
County Bankers And
War Boord Meet
On Friday

There will be a joint meeting of
the USDA War Board and the bank
ers of Holmes County on Friday,
April 10, 500 pm. at the City Hall
in Lexington for the purpose OF
discussing and planning the Food
Freedom for Holmes county. All
bankers of the county are urged to
attend this meeting.
Members of War Board for Hol-
mes County are as. follows:
H. L. Nichols, ST., Chairman, H.
B. Niece, Vice Chairman; l. W
Carson, Secretary; A. P. Carroll,
Representing Soil Conservation Ser.
vice; w. E. Strider, Farm Security
Administration; Frank Eakin, Rep
resenting r. E. A; W. R. Ellis, ST.,
Representing Banks Of Holmes
County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Billy Bridgforth
Crashes Wednesday
Near Georgia Town
Young Airmon Hos
Kin In Holmes Co.;
Rites At Pickens

Holmes county friends of young
Billy Bridgforth were shocked and
grieved to learn Of his death result
ing from a crash Of his plane last
Wednesday afternoon, near Thomas
VILE, Ca, on Paradise Plantation.
tie was in training in the u. S. air
corps.
Killed at the same time was Cadet
Patrick Edward Brannen, Of Savan-
ah, Ga.
Billy wa 81 years old on last April
20. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
B~ridgforth, Of Yazoo City, as well
as Billy are well known in Holmes
county and especially around this
section where relatives lived.
He was the third young Yazoo
county flyer to be killed in this
World War. He attended the Yazoo
High School and Chamberlain Hunt
Military Academy at Port Gibson.
He spent his freshman year at Ole
Miss where he was affiliated with
sac social fraternity. In 1889 he
enrolled at Mississippi State College
and in October, 1941, began his basic
training as an air corps cadet in
the armed forces of his country.
Final honors were paid young Billy
on Friday when a guard of honor
accompanied his remains to Quiet
Shades plantation ear Pickens. the
ancestral home of the Bridgforths,
where he was laid TO rest.
He is survived by his parents, one
sister, Miss Amanda Bridgforth, a
student at MSCW, and two brothers,
Henry and Lieut.. Walter Bridgforth,
Of Fort Benning, Ca, his grand.
mother, Mrs. B. E Mitchell, Good.
man; and two u~ncles, Mr.. George
Mitchell. Goodman, and Mr.. R. NJ
Br~idgforth, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
ThiriN-Six Finish Red
Cross First Aid Classes
IN Durant Recently
Is Adults And II
Juniors See
Course Through

Those who finished the Red Cross
First Aid examination in the advan-
ced class under the direction of Miss
Pauline Carter and Mr.. Clyde
Thompson at the Durant School are
listed below.
Examinations were held Thursday
right at the conclusion Of the
classes.
Mrs. s. Fl. Moss, Mrs. II. c. Nit
chell, Mrs. Brooks Davis, Mrs. W. I.
Hand, West, Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs.
J. E Dollahite, Mrs. Carl Crider,
Miss Juanita Justice, David Fleming,
Miss Mary Cavett Newsom, Mrs. J.
W. Norwood, Miss, Vera Herbert,
Miss Police Rice, Mrs. Leila RUBBISH,
Mrs. Modena c. Howard, Mrs. Frank
Edwards, Mrs. w. E. McCune, Mrs.
c. A. Watkins, Mrs. H. l.. Herring
ton, Mrs. Minnie MAJ Irving, Mrs
spiva McCollouch, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Mrs. j. ID. Alsbury, Mrs. Odessa
Brown and Mr.. J. w. Norwood.
Juniors who finished the Red
Cross First Aid course (white) un-
der Mr.. Thomas T. Hewitt we're:
Carolyn Hays, Jane Harrington
Rosemary Howell, Mildred Mitchell
Catherine Moore, Beatrice Roby,
Eleanor Claire Stonestreet, Ray
Stroud, Cariease Truitt, Joyce Truitt
and Emma Katherine White.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
a WEEK OF THE WAR

aircraft and anti-tank guns also are
being met. However, ''this is no time
for easy OPTIMISM" he stated, be-
the production of war goods is
so huge a job I'VE can break every
record we ever made and still fall
short of the need"
TIE Senate passed and sent to the
Horse legislation to set up a 500
M. IN Smaller War Plants Corpor-
alton under the War Production
Board. The Corporation would OBJ
tain contracts from Government
procurement agencies and re-award
them to small enterprises, breaking
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Men 1866 Must
Register April II
Teachers Will Agoin
Cooperate In
HondIing Registration

Following issuance of President
Roosevelt's proclamation for the APP
iil 9th registration of men be-
tween the ages of as and 65 under
the Selective Service program, Of
ficials of the state headquarters be-
gan mapping plans for handling the
fourth registration in Mississippi.
Details of the registration are be-
ing handled by Lieutenant Carter
Stirling, USN, attached to the State
Selective System, who said school
teachers again will be asked to CO.
operate in the program. Registra-
ton will be between Z am. and 3
pm.
President Roosevelt's proclama-
ton setting April 81 for the regis
tration, states that all male citizens
of the United States who were born
on or after April %, 1877, and on
or before February 16, 1897, must
register in the new program.
The presidents proclamation
states that:
every male citizen of the United
States x x x is required to and shall
on April 81, present himself for and
submit to registration before a duly
designated registration official or
selective service local board having
jurisdiction in the area in which he
has his permanent home or in which
he may happen to be on that date If
such male citizen on February 16.
1912, has attained the forty-fifth
(45) anniversary Of the day Of his
birth and on April 81, 1912, has not
attained the sixty-fifth (65) ami
versary Of the day Of his birth, and
has not heretofore registered under
the Seiective Training and Service
Act of 1910.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Hewitt Rites Held
Here On Saturday
Pioneer Holmes Man
Succumbs To Long
Illness Lost Week

r. H. Hewitt, we'll known citizen
of Holmes county, passed away at
his home in Durant at midnight last
Thursday following a lengthy illness.
He was 81 years old on December
18th.
He was taken i'll with flu four
months ago when he got out and
went to which. He had been confin-
ed to his wheel chair for several
years before his last illness.
The deceased was a native of Hol-
mes county having been born at
Emory. He moved to Durant about As
years ago and had lived here since
then with the exception of two years
which he spent in Texas with his
daughters.
He was a devoted member Of the
Baptist Church where the final SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon
at 4:SO O'Clock. The Rev. J. H. Street,
Hazlehurst, former pastor, was in
charge and assisted by the Rev. f.
s. Lewis, the Rev. w. J. Blackmon
and DR.. B. Frank Smith, Baptist
pastor.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Matte Hewitt, and n son., Earl of
Honolulu, and three daughters. Mrs.
H. S. McMurtray, and Mrs. E. M.
Colquitt, both of San Antonio, and
Mrs. r. J.. Kelly, Forth Worth. Sew
eral grandchildren also survive.
Pallbearers were William Beach
man, Douglas Gilmore, H. A. Gle
ments, J. T Nicely, Quitman Steed
and J. f. Sweeney.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
April Term Circuit
Court Will Be Held
On April 1911
Light Two-D Day
Docket Set This
Week For Court

The annual April term of Circuit
Court win open in Lexington, on
April 20. A two-day docket was set
this week as follows:
Fret Monday, April goth
Exparte, ]. E. Madden, A. o.
Clark and r. w. Jones, A. p.
Vandiver, Forrest w. Massa.
Lewis Stewart VS.. r. w. Shaw and
Julia Dowell.
Exparte, A. B. Holder.
Bank Of Cruger VS.. E. j. Hines,
ct al.
Bertha Braxton, ct al VS.. G. s.
Spivey and w. ]. Mosby.
Mrs. Agathyne X. Applebaum vs..
New York Life Insurance Co.
Eric Watt VS.. A. S. Gordon, ct al.
Jackson Manufacturing Co. vs..
D. G. Comfort.
Holmes County Bank and Trust
Co. VS.. F. w. Gwin.
Westchester Hat Co. VS.. Apple
baum Brothers.
E. L. Byrd and Yazoo Tractor Co.
VS.. w. F. Fisher.
Tuesday, April 2lst
First National Bank of Hatties
burg VS.. w. M. Thompson.
Cavalier Corp. VS.. S. E. Henry.
Bank of Cruger VS. Lee Pike.
Matte L. Novels VS.. r. L. Novels.
j. S. K~ealhofer, substituted trus-
tee, VS.. J. S. Foster, ct al.
Kosciusko Implement Co. VS.. J.
S. Foster.
M. r. Smith Lumber and Single
Company VS.. w. C.. Perry.
Lois Mcbride, by her next friend
Mrs. Margaret Mcbride, VS.. Mae C.
Browne ct al.
Exparte. Webb, Greer and Gar
land Trammell.
Henderson & Baird Hardware Co.
rs. S. E. Henry.
w. L. Ellis, ~ex-sheriff vs.. Holmes
county.
Mile Inez Ford vs.. Rose Oil Co.,
a corp.
Charles w. Ford VS.. Rose Oil Co.,
a corp.
Colonel Mathews VS.. Longino and
Collins Co. ct al.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Holmes County Men
Take Part Ia Fl.
Worth Celebration
Army Doy Observed
By 2O-kAile P0rude
And Shom Bottles

Many Holmes county and Missis.
sippi boys participated in the Army
Day celebration held at Fl Worth,
Texas, Monday. These boys are
members Of infantry and artillery
regiments which make up a part of
the 3lst Dixie" Division which is
row stationed at Camp Bowie.
Texas. They were formerly stationed
at Camp Blanding, Fla.
The following account Of the fcs-
Invites which we're attended by some
Holmes county people from a Fl.
Worth paper may be of interest tc
our readers:
A prevue of the Army Day parade
forces was in store for Fort Worthers
today as $500 soldiers advanced on
the city for a weekend stay and
Mondays display Of fighting might.
At 4 pm. a 20-mile long caravan
of the motorized 31st Division from
Camp Bowie was scheduled to enteI
the city over Highway 377 and
Camp Bowie Blvd.
Everything will be in the process
sion from 'jeep" cars to four-tor
gun carers, howitzer, units, fielc
trucks and other equipment of
mechanical infantry and artillery.
Approximately $500 men will mai
the 5O0-odd vehicles, which will OF
on display tomorrow at Harrington
Field. Half Of them will be used il
the mammoth military par; fe Mon
| day.
On their arrival at the C%entennia
Grounds, the soldiers will immediate
Continued on page sikh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09

the orders into subcontracts whore
necessary.
Civilian Supply
The WPB ruled persons buying
toothpaste or shaving cream in tubes
must turn in to the retailers some
kind of tin OF tin-coated tube for
each new n purchased. The Board
froze sales and deliveries Of all new
bicycles for adults, including those
already ordered and paid for. Red
Cross local chapters began collection
of the extra cloth made available by
the elimination OF cuffs from ap-
Continued on page five.(
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Prof. Williams Urges
Negroes To Grow
Victory Gardens

During the awful war now upon
US and threatening civilization itself,
everyone should do his best in what
ever way he can, the victory may DO
had on the side Of right-American
side.
One of these helpful ways is to
grow larger and better gardens, Vic
tory Gardens.
The four centers in which I work
as evening class work with adult
Negro farmers, gardens have taken
on new life climaxing all previous
records.
These centers follow: West Sta
ton garden club: South section -
Walter Williams, supervisor; North
section-Sam Turner; West section
Will Pearson. T. J. King, chair
man.
Westhill, or Bodis Store: North
section-Curtis Stevens, supervisor;
South section-H. r. Dale; East e.
tion-C. H. Wright; West - Will
Bailey.
Durant: South section William
Weatherby; East sec~tion--John Han
nor and Maggie Rounds.
Northwest--Charlie Sample, Vina
Unger and Howard Kenny
Officers Of Georgeyille Club are:
Jeff Horton, chairman; Kennedy
Vaughna, assistant; Henry Stevens.
secretary; Maud Montgomery. assis-
tant and Jessie Crawford, treasures.
G.. w. Williams
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Baptist Church News
Announced by Pastor
b. Frank Smith. Phi. D., Pastov

Bible School 9:45. r. E. Irby,
superintendent.
Morning Worship, 1880. Sermon
topic: 1.-THE Religion Of the Plow."
Training Union, with groups for
all ages, z pm. ]. E. Sweeney, Dir
ector.
Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. ere
p~entance and Being Sorry win be
the pastors subject.
"Man-like is it to fall into sin,
Fiend-like is it to dwell therein,
Christ-like is it for sin to g~rieve,
God-like is it all sin to leave"
Each evening next week, Monday
through Friday, a training school
will be conducted by the baptist
Training Union, with books to be
studied and teachers as follows:
Juniors-"Bible Heroes Miss
Pole Rice, teacher.
Intermediates Training in
Church membership" Mrs. H. l..
Harrington, teacher.
Young People - Investment in
Christian Living" j. f. Sweeney,
teacher.
Leaders and Sponsor book by
the same title, taught by Miss Edna
Ruth Rea.
Adults - Building a Christian
Home" taught bv the pastor.
Glasses will assemble promptly
at seven O'clock each evening and
last until eight thirty. W'sther or
rot you belong to the Training
Union, you will find these studies
helpful. All are welcome to share in
this school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
THROUGH
A z E [
E Y E
BY
Hazel Brannes

Many taxpayers of beat two have
noted with pleasure that their tax
bills this year were a little less than
formerly. Many have wondered why
this is the case.
The answer is the fact that all
road bonded Indebtedness Of beat
two. under the capable business
management Of Supervisor Marion
S. Rogers, has been paid in full.
This levy had been eight mills for
several years prior to 1912 when It
was reduced to seven mills. Now the
Indebtedness has been retired in
full.
Beat two taxpayers also appre-
ciate the fact they do not pay any
tax Tor road maintenance. Money
for this work has come out of the
gasoline and tag revenues. Mr.. Rog-
ers il to be highly commended for
the splendid record he mas made as
supervisor Of beat two.
It Is to be hoped that dwindling
revenues from gasoline sales will
not cut so deeply into tax returns
that a maintenance levy will have to
he placed upon taxpayers Of beat
two.
II such should be the case we
will have to take 1t with good nature
and as another Of the not-so-pleasant
results of the war.
County Agent I. w. Carson is re
sponsible for the startling informa-
ton that Holmes county farmers
lost more than 100000 in food
spoilage last year.
On summarizing 5000 question
naires sent out on the Food for
Freedom" campaign Mr.. Carson
found hat these 5000 families
slaughtered 6.98S hogs for home
use but lost 2,942 or az percent.
He also found the same number
Of families lost 29,239 bushels Of
sweet potatoes, or about 33 per cent
Of the crop harvested.
Mr.. Carson says that if our far
mers will make lure their hogs are
properly vaccinated and that sweet
potatoes are harvested before fros.
they will save more than 500, 600
on their 1912 food crops.
During this year when prices
look promising every farmer should
certainly take every precaution to
Z that what he raises is properly
conserved. America Is going to need
all the food we M produce to feed
~eurselvps and u allies. Only the
farmers can make sure this impor.
tant phase Of our . program Il
.~succcssful.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09

War Production Director Nelson,
speaking in New York City, said
"America's industrial plant is really
beginning to roll" He said airplane
production schedules for the first
three months Of this year haze been
met or exceeded, and production OF
tanks is ahead of schedule.
MI. Nelson said produeg o. ~
merchant ships is rising raridly"
and this years schedule should be
met. A Garand rifle is now available
"every one Of our combat soldiers
who is supposed to have ONE he
said. Production schedules for anti
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Accident Victim Dies
In Lexington Hospital

Ollie Montgomery Wallace, So,
died in the Community Hospital in
Lexington last Thursday morning
following a automobile accident on
highway 81 north of Durant We'd
nesday morning about four o'clock.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at the cemetery in Koscius-
ko. He was born in Wesson.
Survivors are n son, John Wal
.lace, Beatty; and Mrs. Eleanor Fran
ces Snow, Leland.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Dog Owners Must
Voccinote And
log AnimoIs

So many complaints have been
made about dogs running loose in
Durant that the MaycA and Board
OF AldeNmen have instructed Mar
shell W. E. Durham to shoot these
animals unless they have been vac
cinated for rabies and properly
tagged.
Several persons have suffered
bites from various dogs and the
public is asked to cooperate by hay
ing dogs properly treated and tagged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Church Of The Nuzorene
Announced Services

Rev. J. B. Pilgram will fill the
pulpit for Rev. w. j. Blackmon, pas
tor of the Church Of the Nazarene.
Rev. Blackmon will be away on the
Sunday of April 18th through the
Sunday Of April 10th, with Rev. Pill
gram officiating. i,
Services will be as usual.
Sunday School 9:45.
Worship Service 1900.
N.Y.P.S. 7:30.
Evening Service 500.
We urge the public to hear the
great messages Rev. Pilgram viii
bring at these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Dr.. Gillespie breaches
In Durunt Sunday

DR.. G. T. Gillespie. Belhaven Col
lege, Jackson, will fill the pulpit at
the Durant Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning, April IL, at the
eleven o'clock service.
Immediately after the morning
service a congregational meeting will
be held. All church members are urg-
ed to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
Services Al Methodist
Church Announced

Church school at 9:45.
Worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon by visiting preacher at
both the eleven O'Clock hour and
at the nigh, service.
Both Leagues meet at $50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09

Mrs. Andrew Mitchell returned
home Tuesday after spending sew
eral days in Dallas and Fl. Worth.
Texas visiting her sons, Merrill, and
Waiter Francis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Louis Eckert, widow of
Frank Eckert, 272 Oakwood Ave-
nue. died Dec. 80 in the home.
Her 10th birthday would have oc-
Cured New Years Day. Burial
was made in Mt. Calvary GEM
etery.
Mrs. Mary Florence Clark,
68, wife of Issac M. Clark, 848
Harris avenue, died Dec. 20 in
the home of her brother, E. j.
Hurlburt, 1875 Elmwood avenue.
Funeral services were held Jan.
/, with burial being made in
Alexandria cemetery.
Edmund J. Williams, 80, resi-
dent of 429 Hudson avenue, died
Dec. 81 in Mt. Carmel hospital
in Columbus. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Jan. 8 and
burial made in Welsch Hills
cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Ann Jones, 80,
widow of John Jones, resident of
the Frazeysburg vicinity, died
Dec. 81 in the home of her niece,
Mrs. Rollie Pound in Marne.
Funeral services were held Jan.
8 and burial made in the Fra
zeysburg cemetery.
Howard Clyde Higgs, died
Jan. l in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. McKenna, 22 Gill
bert street. Funeral services
were held Jan. and burial made
in Woodlawn cemetery, Zanes-
vile.
Miss ROxie Revilla COffman,
33, an employe Of the F. w.
Woolworth company, died Jan. 4
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Brown, 172 South Pine
street. Funeral services were
held Jan. 7 and burial made in
Barnes cemetery.
William A. Albright, 76, Cam
bridge township trustee for 81
years, died Jan. S in his home
near Cambridge of a paralytic
stroke. Funeral services and bur-
ial took place Jan. 7 in Cam
bridge. Edgar Albright of the
Newark Advocate, is a nephew.
Mrs. Alta Ann Faucett, wife
of Frank Faucet, Swans road,
died Jan. 5 in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held Jan.
8 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Jones Remains
President OF
School Board

The Newark public school
board Of education was organic
ed at the regular meeting Tues
day night in Superintendent Paul
B. Edwards office with DR.. Ro-
land w. Jones being reelected
president. In the absence of DIR.
Jones Walter Keller presided,
and was reelected vice president.
Taking the oath of office from
Superintendent Edwards were
Stacy Conrad, reelected at the
last election, and Sam Wolfe who
succeeds George Pfeffer as mem
ber of the board.
Mrs. Evelyn Hill was not only
named to continue her service as
clerk of the board of education
but had her ten dollar per
month salary as clerk of the
board restored to the $25 mark
as of two years ago. Mrs. Hill
also is clerk and secretary to
Paul B. Edwards, superintendent
of schools, for which she receives
an additional sum. Vote on the
restoration of salary was Wolfe,
Weaver and Keller, yes, and
Stacy Conrad, no.
The new board authorized the
borrowing of $4,000 against an
ticipated revenue to meet pay
roll and other expenses.
Superintendent Edwards re-
ported to the members that in
structions had been received from
the civilian defense committee
as to procedure in case of air
raids. Children would be assemb-
ed in the halls of the schools, ac-
cording to Edwards, it being the
safest place as the greater dang
er in case of raids is flying glass
Due to conflict caused by
other interests Of certain board
members the regular meeting
night of the group has been
changed from the first and third
Tuesdays of the month to the
second and fourth Tuesdays. The
next meeting will be held Tues
day, Jan. 27.
Superintendent Edwards re-
ported that Rev. Dale Fiers in
the interest of civilian defense
had requested the board to con-
slider use of gymnasiums in the
several junior high school build
ings as emergency hospitals, in
case it should become necessary.
The request was granted by the
group. 1t is understood that so
cots will be Immediately stored
in Lincoln, Roosevelt and Woo
drow Wilson schools and possibly
Central. Complete emergency
supplies will also be stored to be
ready for use at a moments no.
tice.
Following authorization of the
January payroll, the meeting ad-
journed.