davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
CIGARETTES FOR FIGHTERS

Louisville Ky.-UniOn organizations
cigarettes for sending to
members of the armed forces overseas.
latest weekly report made by the
Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co.
shows. Unions from hundreds of cities
all over the nation sent orders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Green Protests WLB Members
Statement Presdging Stand
For More Drastic Labor Lows
UNION WITHDRAWAL FROM BOARD HNTED

Washington, d. c. QLNS,-A statement by public members
National Labor Relations Board that the Government
require powers to compel unions comply with orders of
federal and vigorous protest from President
William Green of the American Federation of Labor
In letter to Chairman William H. Davis of the board Presi
said that statements such those made by the public
and four industry MEMBERS Nov IL release
make increasingly difficult for labor to participate in the work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Public Members
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
shackle workers even more rigidly
than they are already tangled by the
vicious SmithConnally law.
Naturally, organized labor did not
take the assault lying down. President
William Green of the AFL fired back
quickly with reply that minced no
words, and which made clear that
further labor representation on the
board as now constituted is open to
question.
Green told Davis that the unwar-
ranted smear of labor had Increased
the growing lack of confidence in the
boards fairness" He branded the at
tack by both the public and industry
members as ''unjustitiable" and denied
that labor has failed to discharge its
full duty to the nation.
More Bitter Than Sweet
"The facts are that labor has ac
cpptcd more bitter than sweet" the
AFL chief declared. 1T accepted the
principle of wage Stabilization, not
withstanding an increase in the cost
of living and Notwithstanding the fact
that Congress directed that prices he
stabilized as of September II, 1912. The
contrast between stabilized wages and
soaring prices is glaringly disappoint-
ing
can you and your associate public mem
berS expect labor to continue to partici
pate in work Of the board with II feel
ing Of trust and confidence in its
integrity, fairness and obligation to
give labor Il square deal?'
Green also raked the industry mem.
berS over the Goals.
81 am confident they do rot repre-
sent the sentiment of employers gen
orally, for, If they ask for compulsory
legislation against labor, then labor
can ask in return compulsory legisIa
tion against industry" he made it
plain.
Still Hot And Heavy
Other Developments in the coal mine
controversy, which Is still raging hot
and heavy, are these:
President Roosevelt has appointed a
commission to study the actual amount
of travel time underground in the
mines, to determine accurately what
portal to portal" pay for the Miners
should be.
The Supreme Court has agreed to
pass on the question of whether such
time must be compensated for under
the Wage Hour Act. Though the case
before the tribunal involves Alabama
iron ore mines, its decision will set a
precendent for the coal fields as well.
Ickes notified the operators that If
they want their properties back they
had better get busy and negotiate Il
contract with the U.M.W.
Newspapers - particularly the New
York Times" and Herald Tribune
continued to below that the Sl5O
II day Increase won by the Miners for
extra work plus travel time broke the
imitation line" but Ickes denied that in
blistering replies to the papers.
A tug-of-war started between Ad-
ministrntiOn officials over how much
of an increase I'm coal prices should be
allowed to cover additional labor costs.
The OPA proposed boost ranging w
to - cents ton, but lckes insisted
the operators should have more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25

Help rip the Axis at the war front,
so that mankind may reap real har-
vest on the peace front. Buy more War
Bonds now.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
REBAJADOS LOS PUNToS PA.
RIA LA ToCINETA Y Ell
cORDERO

La oficina local de la OPA anun-
clio aver que a partir del domingo
sera rebajado ell ndmero de pun
tos en- cuanto a la tocineta, ell cor
dero, los ''bistes" 'sirloin" y las
costillas para asar.
Sera la dismiuci6n de uno a dos
puntos y permanecera en- vigor
hasta ell dia 2 de octubre.
En- la misma orden ell costo de
la mantequilla sc aumenta desde
10 a IL puntos, pOr libra. La man
tequilla hecha por los campesinos,
que no es de fabrica, costara seis
puntos por libra.
Cambios Sc han hecho tambien,
en- numerO de puntos, en- cuanto a
81 articulos de los "sellos azules".
Una disminuci6n Sc ha hecho en-
las legumbres en- conserva.
A partir del domingo, la OPA
demandara cuatro puntos por ca
da libra de pasas y ciruelas secas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
IA cONFERENcIA
RooSEVELT- cHURcHILL
Palabras del sseretariO Hull

Washington, sep g. FL pre-
sidente Roosevelt y ell primer mi
nistro Churchill analizaron los pro
blemas relacionados con la pr6xi-
ma conferencia de los cancilleres
de Russia, Estados Unidos y la Gran
Bretana.
La conferencia t%ripartita hara
que Sc reunan, probablemente en-
Londres, ell secretario de estado
Hull, ell ministro de negocios ex-
tranjeros Eden y ell Comisario de
relaciones exteriores M. M~olotoff.
A su vez los tres ministries pre-
pararan una nueva conferencia,
de mayor envergadura politica,
entire ell mariscal Stain, ell presi-
dente Roosevelt y ell primer minis
tro Churchill.
Interrogado por los periodistas,
ell s~ecretario de estado Hull mani
fest6 aver que las ~relaciones con
Russia son muy amigables Y cor
diales.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
UNA cAMPANA PARA VEN
DER DocE MILLoNEs DE
PESOS EN- BoNoS

FL pr6ximO jueves Sc iniciara
en- Tampa y ell condado de Hills
borough una campaha para cubrir
la Quota de $12,OOO,OOO en- bonos
sehalada a este territorio por ell
secretario de hacienda, Sr Nor
genthau.
En- Ibor City actuara un fuerte
comite presidido por Ell estimado
c~omerciante Raul Vega.
Antonio Grimaldi, ell conocido
banquero, ~presidente del Banco Co
lumbia, actuara como jefe de la
division encargada de vender a
los comerciantes; Ell Sr A.W. Dell
court tendra a su cargo ell comite
que vendera bonos en- los estable.
cimientos, por medic de kioskos y
lugares bellamente adrnados; Ma
no Buchanan sc ha hecho cargo de
alderman los escaparates para ell
"raid", y Oscar Cuervo, vicepresi-
dente del Circulo, tratara de To-
grar una acci6n ~concertada, para
vender ,por medic de nuestras So
ciedades.
Antonio Grimaldi, ell banquero,
nos dice que 81 ell pueblo no COM
pra los bonos, liberal y voluntaria-
mente, entonces ell g%obierno Sc We
ra obligado a crear nuevas contri-
buciones o impuestos.
'Cuando ell pueblo invierte su
dinero en- bonos, ayuda de manera
positiva a evitar la "inflaci6n'.
La venta de bonos, en- cuantO a
los bancOs, esta restringida. Los
bancos no pueden comprar todOs
los bonos que quieren, sine aque-
Hos que ell g~obierno les permite
adquirir.
La campaha Sc iniciara ell veni-
dero jueves, en- Tampa, con un
brillante acto en- Ia plaza de la
Corte. TOcara una banda del ejer
cito y hablara ell alcalde Chancey.
En- IbOr City tambien Sc pre-
para un actO p~atriotico.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
Divorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Ruth Walker
contra w. C. Walker; Elvira Men
doza contra Fernando Alva Men
doza; Helen Moscarella contra Jo-
Sc A Moscarella.
Nuevas demandas: M. Smith
Cuthertson contra Thomas C.
Cuthbertson; Carolyn Pascucci
Miller contra Jack Vale Miller;
Emily Tiedeman Wright contra
Walter Gray Wright; Dorothy
Adams Dinkins contra E. L. Din
kins; Elvira Alfonso contra Ralph
Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
LA EScRITORIA ANNA Seq
HERS ESTA VA MUY MEJORA.
DA DE LAS HERIDAS
REclBIDAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, sep 8.
(0NA).-La famosa escritora A
ma Seghers, autora de la Obra
"The Seventh Cross" Tia septima
CRUZ esta va muy mejorada de
las heridas que recibi6 a conse-
cuencia de un accidente automo-
vilistico y ell doctor que la atiende
asegura que pronto estara en- con-
diciones de reanudar sus tareas.
Esta exilada escritora alemana
cuya obra mencionada esta siendo
adaptada al cine, fue arrollada
por un automovil en- las GALES de
la Ciudad de Mexico, dos semanas
despues de haber terminate su Ill
timo libro llamado Transit" (Tr-
ansito). FL conductor del vehiculo
sc do a la fuga Y hasta la fecha
no ha sidO possible identificarlo.
DebidO a la conmoci6n cerebral
sufrida en- este accidente, sc temia
sacramento que sus actividades in
t%electuales habian terminate para
siempre. Pero ell notable espe-
cialista mexicano DR. Mariana Vas
quez asegura que la ~paciente dis
fruta va de positiva mejoria y que
dentro de pocas semanas Sc ha-
lara en- condolences de poder rea-
nudar sus trabajos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
PEPPER oUIERE TRAER PRI-
SIoNERoS PARA la REco-
LEGION DE LA FRUTA

Hablando aver con los lideres
de las frutas citricas en- ell esta-
do, ell senador Pepper les mani
fest6 que haria gestiones encami-
nadas a Iograr que miles de pri-
sioneros fuesen traidos a la Flo
rida para recoger la fruta en- este
aho.
Las agencias del ~gobierno, Sc
gun el estan favoralmente in
clinadas hacia la idea; pero Sc o.
pone ell general Drum, que con-
trola la seguridad militar en- esta
iona.
Trataremos de conseguir que nos
manden algunos prisioneros italia
nos, a los que habra necesidad de
alojar Y alimentar como soldados.
Mas de $500 negros de las Ba-
hamas importados para ayudar a
los campesinos de la Florida han
sido traslados a Georgia y las Ca
rolinas.
Possible es que sean importados
tambien centenares de puertorri-
quenos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
LEGO Ell GENERAL ARNOLD

Londres,se s. Llegaron aver
a Inglaterra ell general Henry H.
Arnold, jefe de las fuerzas de a.
viaci6n de Estados Unidos, Y ell
mayor general William C. Lee, je-
.fe de los paracaidistas americanos.
Los dos~Conferenciaran con los
iefes militares ingleses.
Haran un estudio en- relaci6n
con las operaciOnes que Sc prepa-
ran.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
NTH POLITICO

Esta noche, a las s, en- la esqui-
ma de Florida Y North, celebrara
un mitin pOlitico Ell partido NUM-
cipal BlancO.
Manana por Ia noche Sc verifi-
cara otro actO de Ia misma clase,
en- la cOnOha del parque de Plant,
TOdos los candidates han sido
invitados pOr Ell secretario del par
lido, ]. B. Jones.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
Cat6Iicos, Protestant
ties y Judios dan al
bergue a r~efugiados
ilegales

Londres, Sept. 3~-(ONA)-Ca-
t6licos, p~rotestantes y judios, es-
tan cooperando en- la obra huma-
ma v caritativa de dar albergue a
los refugiados que Sc han interna-
do ilegalmente en- Francia y son
numerosas las familias francesas
que en- ell curse de I'm mes dan
acogida en- sus hogares a mas de
treinta de esos fugitivos infortu-
nados. I'm informe a este respec-
to ACADIA de ser publicado por la
revista religiosa francesa hamada
"Nouvelles de PEurope Orientale
Evangelique" (Noticias de la Eu-
ropa Oriental Evangelical
Describiendo la situacion de los
refugiados en- Francia, pone enfa-
sis especial en- ell secreto en- que
sc realizan esas actividades bene-
ficas v caritativas, a causa de la
"ubfcuita presencia de las autori-
dades Y de la policia''.
La mencionada publication eta
ell case ~especffico de una mujer
francesa madre de diez hijos, la
cual alberg6 en- su domicilio a 30
refugiados en- un solo mes. En-
otros hogares franceses encontra-
ron santuario en- ell mismo periodic
hasta 20 fugitivos, en- grupos de
tres y cuatro a IN mismo tempo.
Esos caritativos benefactores,
segdn la citada revista, estan de
ordinariom al alimentados Y fall
tos hasta de 10 mas indispensable;
perO con sumo gusto armenian
sus privaciones en- ell afan genera
so de allmentar Y proteger a Sus
hu@spedes. Pero pese a su desin-
teres Y buena voluntad, los precios
del as subsistencias son tan astro-
n6micos, que la ayuda que pueden
proporcionar a los refugiados es
necesariamente relativa y limita-
da, va que en- muchos casos, la
obtenci6n de where's es POGO me-
nos que impossible, con dinero 0
sin Ell.
De acuerdo con los detalles su-
ministrados por esa revista fran
cesa, dos pastores pr~otestantes
estan exclusivamente dedicados a
ayudar a los refugiados que Illegal
mente Sc encuentran en- Francia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
Venta de P~ropiedades

0nOfrio Centinaro a G. E.
Young; Raymond A. Kelly a E.
M. Miller; Laura McAbee a Mary
N. Favata; Antonio Longval a
Henry C. ApariciO; Jose Lopez a
Frank E. Harnish; Barbara ].
Thomas a Clarence Wynn; Robert
G. Edenfield q James E: New
man; Carolina d. Ginex a S. Ma
thews; Catherine Ford a EugeniO
Hooper.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
DICESE QUE PORTUGAL DE
CLARARA LA GUERRA AL
JAPON

Londres, sep g. En- los circu-
los diplomaticos sc rumora que
Portugal Sc propone declarar la
guerra al Jap6n.
Los nipones Sc han apoderado
de Macao Y mantienen tropas en-
TimOr.
Han sido llamados a las armas
10000 r~eservistas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
AVANCE DE 81
Viene de /,

Viene de
Tambien Sc M
%velets, centre fed
las por Ell norte
bien fue recuper
representa- IN az
Has al oeste de
ell f%errocarril 4
%"cOnecta" los FREE
de los a~lemanes.
La toma de Kd
ia la mas profd
en- ell sur de lac
lemanes e%stableci
En- ell frente cen
roJas Sc italian a
lensk; perO en- ell
nazis Sc retiran
c~ipitaci6n.
Lisichansk es d
rro y carbon y fuj
d~ivisiones ~sovieticl
ell Donetz en- un !
45 millas.
Este ejercito SCI
mo tempo de Vorl
y%Oserbsk, Chistay
puntos de valor q
Centenares de \
mes seran rOdeados
rril Slavyansk-A Ar
a menos que Sc reti
r~efuerzos.
A 10 largo del mai
jercito del general
aniquilara en- Tad
alemanes, avann
luegO de quebranta
los reStos de las
d~errotadas en- la
lase que las tropa.
raj Sc italian a Is 7
pol, intentando llee
la puerta de entri
a la Crimea.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

muttering Grossly to herself. She
felt that the family was antpathetc
to her flood-control routine.
The Farrell family had been work.
ing up a Christmas at Grandma's
house in the country for years.
Eileen and l weren't the only ones
raised on the tradition of the Fourth
Reader and sleigh bells. But Grand
ma was adept at resisting the
project of Christmas in the
country. One year she came down
with a severe head cold, recovering
Just in time to show up at Aunt
Kate's for dinner. Another time she
claimed the we'll had frozen up and
she would have to move back to the
city early. Once, to the horror OF the
Evening star., 1943-12-12

clan, she took a Pullman to New
York and ate Christmas dinner in
hotel with her dear old sister.
But at last, Grandma was caught
off base. Aunt Maggie started a big
Christmas-in-t the country movement
and Aunt Kate seconded her and
the kiddies cried hurrah. hurrah,
and even the men folks joined in the
gang-up. Grandma took the family
decision sullenly but gave in.
Christmas dawned dark and low
ering. Uncle Pete had a blowout on
the way to Chagrin Falls, but the
clan managed to arrive l9-strong.
in a happy cavalcade. merry
Christmasv' we all cried as we
chugged up to the barracks. Grand
Evening star., 1943-12-12

before rivers began to run under the
table and the beds began to slump.
Grandma had large cast-iron
buckets, delicate aluminium pans.
enamel pans, wooden bowls and
even copper kettles to hold back
the floods. So, when the rain fell.
we sat idly listening to highC
ping from Aunt Maggie's bedroom.
a low-D pong from the kitchen,
ping, ping, ping, PONG on the scale
from the top of the oilcloth table.
UncSs Pete Never LearAsa
Or COURSE the ieaky-roof situation
was a fairly simple problem if the
April showers started falling at any
reasonable hour. Unfortunately,
Ohio transforms, at least during my
childhood. began with awful regu-
larity about 2:45 am. Grandma,
who slept with her boots on if the
weather report in the cleveland
Plain Dealer" was foreboding, start
ed prowling the house, with dish
pan and flashlight, about 40 am.
Gradually the whole household
awoke, and the rattle of pans in the
darkness, the rowing fashlight now
and then Illuminating Grandma in
her flannel bathrobe and braided
white hair, heralded the coming
downpour. Uncle Pete. who was an
incurable optimist, usually insisted
that Grandma was Paul Revere
gone berserk.
go to bed, Ma" he used to
trumpet. you'll wake up the chill
dren. 1t isn't going to rain
Twenty minutes later the
heavens always opened and
Uncle Pete was the first to get a
small torrent in his eye.
Next morning Grandma would be
up very early. collecting dishpans.
hanging out damp blankets. and
Evening star., 1943-12-12

ma stuck her head through crack
in the door and shouted, Rain!
l smell itr"
She was right, too. The dishpans
went into action not moment too
soon, and Cousin Bob. the family
inventor who took after Grandpa.
was pressed into service to rig up a
sort of dixie over the stove. lest the
turkey 20 down in a flood of tar
paper water. But after this initial
mishap, Christmas in the country
went off in a gentle breeze OF hilar-
ity, marked by Grandma's cooking.
and the incident of the folding bed.
The folding bed was large solid
oak piece of furniture. monumental
and useful alike. Aunt Rosie put
her youngest and dearest. twins aged
two, to sleep upon this beautiful
family heirloom whilst she made
merry at the festive board. Retiring
for a moment to snatch look at
her offspring while Uncle Pete was
dishing up Grandma's fine, if soggy.
plum pudding, Aunt Rosie was heard
dimly offstage, choking. gasping.
screaming and giving other evi-
dences of fear and surprise.
The Disappsaxi11 Twins
We RUSHED to her side. The trick
bed, like the Arabs and their tents.
had silently folded the Sullivan
twins into an impromptu prison.
Uncle Pete and the distracted father
organized one-sided tug-of-war and
while the women wrung their hands,
catapulted little Pat and Mike to
freedom, hardly the worse for wear.
When order was at last restored.
Grandma observed, tinge of acid
in her voice, Christmas in the
country! There's nothing like itr'
There isn't, either.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Safeguard Your Fami|ys Most Priceless Possession
v1AMNS Plus Gives This Complete vtam Health Protection

Do-f I.t Y;t1mix Shortages Usdrwise Their Hetb Any
familys-yow family priceless possession good health
This priceless possession often endangered by vtamn shortages
They cause fatigue goucnes umpy minor aches and
ns They NAV cut down resistance rob of energy make you
feel older than your years They vy affect
And nsousyou seldom know when they are
Evening star., 1943-12-12

and act like q normal citizen.
And don't forget all the useful
nourishment you get along with
the pleasure, whenever you eat
a big bowlful of milk, fruit
and Wheaties, breakfast of
Champions"
Evening star., 1943-12-12

If you know anybody who an
swers to part of the above de-
scription, do the human thing
and feed him some Wheaties.
There's something about that
famous Wheaties "second help
ing" flavor which makes even
a breakfast Crouch break down
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Also vital Iron (ll2 times the mini
mum daily requirement., Pyridoxine
(Vitamin Bs), Calcium Pantothe-
nate, and Liver Fraction (25 mg.-
not intended for treatment of per
nicious anemia).
Yet "VITAMINS Plus" costs only
few pennies day! Take it regularly
Just two tiny capsules once every
dav. Your druggist has ''VITAMINS
Plus in four convenient sizes.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Prevents vtamin Shortage Dangers
vtomns A, b.. b. or G. c. D. hocn)
z. Helps Correct These Dietary Deficiencies
;. HELPS Prevent NutritionoI Anemio
"viTAMINs PIy." gives you such
complete vitamin health protection
because ii is scientifically correct
combination of all the recognized
essential vitamins protective
amounts of them all-taken to-
gether, working together, Com
pounded under strict laboratory
control, the exclusive NlTAMlNS
Plus" formula contains:
ALL the important B-ComPlex vita
mins-Thiamin (BD, Rlbotavin (b2
or G. and Niacin Amide-e0mbinfd
with the equally important Vita
minis A, c and D.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
WHY ? CAPSULES q ARE USED

"VITAMINS Plus scientists have
separated and Theoretically sealed the
oil-solublc and water-soluble vita
minis in two tiny air-tight capsules,
so there is less chance of chemical
reactions which might result in de-
terioration and loss of strength
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-07
Holmes County Hospital
On Approved List
For MoternuI Core

sToNEvILLE, (Special). Following
Presidential approval on last Friday Of
legislation appropriating $1S,62O.000 for
maternal care. Delta Council released
here today q list Of hospitals in the
Delta area which have indicated their
willingness to cooperated in the plan Ter
maternal care of soldiers wives.
The following list was compiled from
the results Of q QUESTIONABLE sent out
several weeks ago by the Council to the
hospitals of the Delta: vicksburg Hos
pital. vicksburg: vicksburg Clinic,
vicksburg; Hall Clinic and Hospital,
Shelby; Rosedale Bolivar County Hos
pital. Rosedale; Tallahatchie Hospital.
Charleston: Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
G~reenwood: Kings Daughters Hospital,
Creenville; vicksburg Sanitarium Vicks-
burg; Yazoo Clinic and Hospital, Yazoe
City; Clarksdale Hospital. Clarksdale;
Marks Hospital, Marks; Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital, Indianola; Holmes County
Community Hospital, lexington; Green
wood Colored Hospital, Greenwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-07

today for Clarksdale to stay with her
daughter, (Mrs. Henry Ellison), during
the autumn and winter while Miss Davie
Catron teaches history in the Walnut
Grove school, near Jackson. The family
is planning to spend Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays in the old home. Mrs.
Catron and Miss Davic will spend the
summer there after school closes.
Miss Ouida Boyett goes today to spend
the next three months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cox M Mr.. Cox gets home 20
lace from his duties at a post exchange
at Camp Mccain. For the second semes-
ter Miss Boyctt will return to the Mel
ton-Johnson home.
Miss Laverne Rogers, who stays with
her grandparents at Beatty, while going
to Walden school. spent the week end
with her parents.
Miss Irene Hoge, of Carrollton, was
auto guest of Miss Minnie Bole and Mrs.
S. II. Guess of Greenwood, for the day
with Mrs. X. C.. Wilson Sunday.
Goodman friends calling a while re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Boyett,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-07
EMORY

Ellis E. Wynn was over from Arkansas
enjoying week end dates in the p. NJ.
Downer home.
Miss Evelyn Fades of Walden, joined
Mrs. X. c. Wilson, Mrs. James Smith
wick and Mrs. Claude Cox for a shop
ping tour of Winona's busy marts Fri
day. while Mr.. Cox attended to business
in West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin Ammons
were in the Sproles home in Durant for
a brief visit Sunday.
The Murley Tates of West opened the
doors of their hearts and home on the
Sabbath day to Cade and Smith rela-
tives.
A thrice welcomed visitor in this com
munity last week was Aviation Cadet
Harvey Gray Cox, who spent some of
the time in Goodman. Being interested
in war, he just had to see a cannon"
while here
The best wishes of her many friends
go with Mrs. r.. W. Catron as she leaves
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-07
Jurors for Circuit
Court Are Listed

Grand Jury: Oscar Dawes, J. ".
Norwood, H. T. Teal, J. R. Wilson, J.
B. Irving, Conway Powell, william
Robert Weems, Alfred Heard, w. L. MUIR
tagh. foreman; ]. W. OKelly, H. b.
Simons. r. A. Rogers, Rogers Mcbride.
w. o. Brown, w. E. Buck, E. r. Rathell.
Leroy lobe, d. F. Shanks, J. B. Hsrrin.
H. J. Savage.
T. A. Barrentine was bailiff to the
Grand Jury.
Jury No. 1: Alvin Word, J. E. Brown.
j. S. Hughes. J. r. Feaster, Jr, ]. 3.
Hearn. r. G.. Brock, Jr, Raft HaFth-
cock, W. C. Castleberry, H. o. Pettus,
Singleton Williamson, R. X. Jones, Roy
Garrett.
Jury No. Q: Jim Williamson, Harvey
Morris. Ed Tate, r. X. Truitt, J. A. Cox,
R. G.. Brock, ST., J. b. Adams, W. 81.
Byrd, Frank Parsons, w. E. Word. J.
s. Kealhofer, S. w. Weems.