davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
9GeusM O. "a arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD
Martha Scott Refuses to Play Old Maid Roles,
Seeks Parts Full Of Glamour and Sex Appeal
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81.

HOLLYWOOD D.
right
is IRE QUITO her forever
Martha he
on in ceand
a
For two years said Martha 81 turned because the
play straight role HI Ddde Ddde grabbed it, had chance Adrian
in m
I'm the movie Oklahoma in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Dorsey's SoIoist in IA

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. q.
Bob Eberle, Soloist for Jimmy
Dorsey, now la.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
At THE
STUDIO
Ry Sara Hamilton
Soldiers Pin-Up Girl
to Seek Philosophy
Decree at use
HOLLYNNOoD. Nov -.

4 LOT Of men in the armed
"A services who have selected
Dolores Moran as their favorite
pin-up girl arc going 10 lit an
eyebrow over this, but here & Is
Dolores Is going 20 eqroll al
the University Of California 10
study for a degree IN phlloSo-
ply
"And why not ." she asked
with a quizzical look and a turn
of her blond head when this
writer showed surprise over her
decision. Heaven knows l
would make good philosopher
after my first two years al -
motion picture studio"
Dolores explained that she
didn't intend 20 seem Scornfui of
Warner Brothers, where she has
Just completed her first hIg role
with Bette Davis IN odd Ac-
QuainianCe.
But there's more than meets
the eve In becoming an actress
IN the movies" she explained.
Signed at Elks Picnic
Although no pun was intended
Dolores was referring 10 the
campaign of eye appeal her stu
dio has been conducting on her
since she was signed by a talent
scout al an Elks' picnic in Sacra-
mento in 1871.
''Since then" she said. 81 have
been posed with everything from
ostrich feathers TO fur rug for
publicity pictures. And 1 don't
mind admitting IL became so
discouraging at times that |
wondered II I had anything else
10 offer besides glamour poses.
Life a Constant Pose
But now my studio Is going
"a give me a real chance To act
and I will be able TO enjoy an
occasional holiday. During my
bulld-up n holiday always meant
long hours before the still cam
eras for me.
THE publicity department has
posed me as Santa Claus helper.
an Easter bunny, the girl with
q Ratchet on George Washing
tons birthday, n cupid for 81.
Valentines Day and everything
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
LIVESTOCK TO HAWAII

George Vancouver, the English
explorer, took the first sheep and
cattle to Hawaii in 1892. Horses
were left there by Capt. R. ].
Cleveland in 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
BADOGLIO FORMS
NEW GOVERNMENT
Continued From Page One)

in numerous abuses by local Off
Gals who have been using Fascist
laws to keep themselves in power.
In the little town of Grumo, about
20 miles west of Bari, a professor
was arrested by the Carabinieri
for talking publicly against the
lng. Other incidents have been
reported to Allied authorities from
other towns where local Fascist
officials have broken attempts to
overthrow them by using police
ard Mussolini concocted laws.
These laws, curling civil liberties
have not yet been repealed.
Cases reported to Allied officers
are investigated individually and
the release of the arrested men
obtained.
Political weeklies ere now ap-
pearing. The organ Of the party
of action IL Italia Del Popolo''
came out Armistice day with a
long discussion of the merits and
dement's of monarchy and republic
with several pointed digs at the
king. 1t was the most outspoken
article on the king YET published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Fake Hollywood Talent
Scout Taken In Chicago

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Up -
A persuasive mir. Smith" who
posed as a Hollywood talent scout
but suddenly departed Washington
leaving behind an unpaid hotel bill,
a number of bad checks and a
group of disillusioned chorus girls
has been arrested in Chicago, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
announced today.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the man, whom he identified
as Arnold Lester, was apprehend-
ed last night in a Chicago hotel
after being traced through finger
prints found on baggage abandon
ed in the ultra modern Statler no.
tel here. Hoover said the man had
a 23-year criminal record in many
cities over the country under
large assortme nt of aliases.
The FBI chief said Lester readily
admitted he had cashed checks at
the Statler, drawn on Hollywood
bank where he had no funds and
also confessed he had misrepre-
sented himself as a talent scout
for a Hollywood movie studio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
NAVY PREPARES
BIGGEST THRUST
Continued From Page One)

All down the line battle-tested
naval airmen have been promot-
ed. Successful task force leaders
have been given important new
assignments in the reorganized
fleet. The whole concept of naval
action has been reworked to fit
the strategic requirements of Pa
clfic fighting and the role of ship
borne ajrplanes in sea warfare
in that island studded area.
The change is considered by
many experts on naval history
to be the greatest wrought in ma
val organization since the admin
istration of President Theodore
Roosevelt. At that time the Navy
generally abandoned the principle
of fighting by squadrons and adopt
ed instead the principle OF MASSIVE
fleet actions which required the
reorganization of the sea force
around the dreadnaught, then the
new capital ship.
Now, at least for the time BE-
ing. the aircraft carrier has usurp
ed the role of capital ship both
because of the job to be done
and the fact that whereas the bat
tleship can destroy a target 20
against enemy island ar bases
miles away the carrier planes
can reach out 200 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
AMERICANS HIT
PORT OF BREMEN
Continued From Page One)

Sgt. Robert J. Nicholson, Syria.
cuse, N. Y, Fortress gunner of
the first groups to return.
The returning crewmen said vi
sion was obscured during most
of the journey and the results
of the raid were impossible to
determine.
The blow at Bremen was the
first since Oct. when the port
was dealt a double-barrelled as
sault Flying Fortresses then hit
Bremen and Vegesack by day at
cost of 30 bombers, while the
Raj struck Bremen the same
night. with Hanover as the sec
ondarv target. at cost Of 81
bombers.
Anti-aircraft fire was called
moderate in today's raid by the
Americans.
While the Eighth Air Force
bombers were hitting Bremen,
Raj Typhoons and Spitfires
struck at German transport tar
gets in northern France and the
low countries and reported de-
stroying many locomotives. coas-
tai vessels and barges.
One Typhoon squadron surprised
German convoy in the Rhine
estuary and sank a tug and dam
aged two other vessels.
Seven Raj planes we're listed
as missing in an air ministry
communique.
Today's attack was the third
recent American raid in which
the Germans reported that the
heavy planes were bombing
through clouds, indicating they
are now operating in weather
which formerly kept them ground.
ed. This development was pre-.
dicted early in September by Al
lied aerial chieftains in order to
multiply the scope of the forces
operations.
Shooting apparently for a rec.
ord month Of operations, the Am.
erican heavy bonbers are keep.
ing up their pace of better than
a raid every three days. Today S
attack was the seventh big aerial
blow at Axis-held Europe in six
days.
England, meanwhile, had its
fourth raid-free night in row
Friday night, but the Germans
were kept awake by Raj Mos
quitoes which blasted unspecified
targets in western Germany. The
heavy Raj bombers laid off for
the night, but fighter command
planes, harassing the enemy
coast, sank an enemy patrol YES
sci off Boulogne and shot up rail-
road facilities in northern France
and Belgium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
October's Fire Loss
Totals 1892 Here

The total fire loss incurred last
month in the city was $2.392.S0. and
the number of alarms answered Al,
according to the report of j.. L.,
Groom, chief of the Fire depart.
ment.
The majority of the fires. 70,
We're started by chimney sparks but
carelessness was responsible for
nine alarms, Chief Groom said.
Among the activities Of the de.
partment during the month We're
the observation of Fire Prevention
week, in which special fire drills
were held in all schools, and re-
Spouse to a call at Wrightsville
Beach where a possible conflagration
was avoided. The local department
was highly commended for helping
to stop the blaze which destroyed
the summer home of Mayor Brute
B. Cameron
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
AMERICANS GAIN
ON BOUCAINVILLE
CONTINUED From Page One)

forays against Darwin, Australia.
They lost two bombers and caused
minor damage in two night raids.
At Darwin, which now has been
raided 81 times by enemy planes,
Spitfires intercepted the nine lat
est raiders.
The offensive action announced at
Empress Augusta bay occurred
Wednesday.
previous dispatches had told of
$50 Japanese being killed there
last Sunday and Monday and of
$50 more being slain Tuesday. Il
they're not overlapping reports al
least 700 enemy troops have died
there recently attempting to check
the American offensive).
The exact distance ,sailled Wed.
nesday from the initial beachheao
was not stated.
The beachhead bypasses enemy
troops garrisoned around BUN OF
Bougainville's south coast and il
$50 miles southeast of Rabaul.
The new raid on Soerabaja, the
third of the war, was male Friday
In the extremely vital but less
spectacular air war on japanese
suuupl barges, P-39s swept low il
the Bogadjim sector of north
eastern New Guinea on the ap
proaches to Madang, destroying
six barges. P-39s are being usec
more and more on such strafins
and bombing sweeps.
American airmen, pounding the
big Japanese naval and air base
at Rabaul, with increasing fury
have clipped three more warships
and SO planes from the enemy
| defenses.
| This latest strike was made las
Thursday. It began during the
night with an attack by liberato1
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

bombers on Rabaul airdromes.
Carrier-based torpedo and dive
bombers, escorted by lighters, fol-
lowed with series of daylight at
tacks.
The final score. as reported in
official communique: A Japanese
cruiser and two destroyers sunk;
one cruiser and II destroyers
damaged; S8 enemy planes shot
down. Allied losses: II planes miss
ing, some others damaged; minor
damage and casualties to ships
of the understanding force ane
their personnel.
Twenty-four Of the japanese air
craft were shot down over Rabau
while navy torpedo and divebomb
ers were hammering enemy. sur
face ships in the harbor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
TEACHERS TO AID
CHEST CAMPAIGN
Campaign Among School
Faculties Will Start On
November 18

The teaching STATS in New
Hanover county will join witt
other divisions of the Community
War Chest campaign, and vii
participate in the self-solicitlne
unit plan designed for the larg
err employee units in this year
Community War Chest Campaign
After a series of conferences
with Chest officials. the Schools
division, headed by H, M. Roland
has completed its plans for the
drive among school faculties.
Their campaign will open Thurs
day, November 18.
Another. new feature in the Ne"
Hanover County campaign TINS
year will be the inauguration Oh
an Educational period in all New
Hanover county schools, during
which time brief period VIII
be set aside for general dis
cussion of Community and War
Chest responsibilities of COM
munity.
War Chest day will be observed
in all schools on Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
Now the entire world is in
flames. Never has civilization
faced such peril. Every citizen
will be called on to make volun-
tary and involuntary sacrifices
Mr.. Roland said.
1--WE have this year many
war relief agencies included in
Our New Hanover County Chest
who look to US for help. We're
in the war to win, and we are
in the Community and War Chest
to win. The people of Whining
ton and New Hanover County
have demonstrated time and time
again their desire to do their part
in all worthwhile causes. This is
the largest wartime campaign we
have had. We must all do our
part" ne added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Obituaries
MRS. I. N. KEMP

Mrs, I. N. Kemp, go, died early
Saturday morning at the nome OF
her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Hill, OF
214 Brunswick St., after a long
illness.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her daughter. Mrs.
Kin and one son, T. E. Kemp,
both of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be con.
d,1cted from Mt. Horeb Methodist
church in Bladen county, Monday
morning at II o'clock with DR..
Earl Bradley officiating. In
terment will follow in the church
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
PROTESTS

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 13-lR
"A Swiss Geographic agency dis.
patch from Rome, quoting a Vati.
can informant said today that
the Holy See had given repre-
sentatives of belligerent powers
note protesting the violation Of
Vatican neutrality in the bombing
of Nov. 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Fifth And Orange USO
, Plans Sunday Program

A variety Of events is scheduled
on the Sunday proram of the Fifth
and Orange USO club.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served a $50 a. M, under the SUI
pervsion of Mrs. c. J. Chenworth
and Mrs. Betsy West. Afterwards a
program of sacred music recordings
and a songset at the piano are
planned.
Mrs. NJ. Monroe Riley of Oleander,
will be in chare of a tour of ST.
James hall.
A buffet supper will be served at
singing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
WILBUR R. SMITH

Funeral services for Wilbur r
Smith, employe of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad for Is years
were held in Jacksonville. Fla, or
Friday afternoon.
The 43-year-old railroad employe
died Tuesday afternoon following
an heart attack at his home ir
Jacksonville. He formerly made
his home in Wilmington for many
years. He was born at Kelly, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilead Smith
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Elsie Smith: two daughters, Joyce
Juanita and Ann Elizabeth Smith
one son, Wilbur p Smith, Jr.;
two brothers, Rodney K. and j. L
Smith Of Kelly; three sisters, Mrs
P. Reeves of ParkeTsbury, Mrs
Lillian Shaw of Gastonia, and Mrs
Juanita Farley of Browns Sum
nit,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
DE MARICNY PLANS
TRIP TO new YORK
Continued From Page One)

He asserted that Leonardo Keel
er, American criminologist for the
defense had not received full cred
it for his part in the acquittal
verdict.
Keller, who brought a lie de-
tector to Nassau but was not per-
mitted to use it in the trial. gave
de Marigny a test last night and
said it showed he was telling the
truth when he denied he killed
Cakes.
Il am free man today largely
because of the excellent work of
Keller" de Marigny declared.
The Indian rupee is worth ap-
proximately 1905 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
they DISCOVERED
THIS COLDS Relief

for coughing and muscular aches Of colds.
Yes, thousands of mothers everywhere
have discovered Penetro-the salve with
modern medication in base containing
the same kind of old fashioned mutton
suet grandma used. Inside, medicated
vapor soothes cold congested breathing
passages. Outside, acts as a warming
plaster at spot where rubbed on. Penetro
is white, stainless, pleasant to use. Csc,
double supply 35c. Relieve these colds
miseries with TWO way action. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
MRS. ANDREW Nee. PARKER

Mrs. Andrew Mclean Parker
died at Stamford, Conn.,, Friday
afternoon. Funeral services will
be conducted Monda, afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at St. Bartholomew
church, Park avenue and 48th
street, New York City.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-14

son. $9760; H. S. Terry, $s7.6o;
Bill Turner, $57.22; Cliff Hughes,
$54.S5; Walter Tucker, $54.44,
Rich Kealhofer, $47.50; Lee Pea
cock, s46.25; Standard Oil Co. $751;
Is; Same $90.1s;. Peoples Service
Station, $2Ss.SU, slcDaniels Service
Station, $36.65; Wessern Auto As
soc. .l5; Weathersby Chev. Co..
$S6.52; Jackson Road Equipment
Co., $1S.l5; W.. A Harvey Store,
$2.35; Jackson Road Equipment Co.
$14.37; E. g. \ Products, $172.0e,
Southern Equipment Sales, $l7'S2;
Jackson Road Equipment Co. $3.7S;
The Fincher Co.. $34.2s; The Texas
Company, $1.1s; Lex. Wagon &
Blacksmith, $5.i5; jackson Road
Equipment Co. s213.0s; Lee Cade,
$75.75; Mrs. /. B. Farmer, $4,000;
Miss. Culvert & Mchy Co. $250.00;
Peoples Service Station, $12.02,
Terrys Garage, ss7.22; B. d. Mel
ton & Estes Hill, $50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
2, for salaries, labor. supplies, etc
as follows:
A. c. Autry, Sl07,10; Elum Nc
Bride S41.25; Dennis Mcbride $685.
rs; John McCrary, $43.75; Richard
Ellis, 43.75; Estes Grace, $4l25;
E. & N. Products, S165.39; Daniel
Bros. S1.45; jackson Road Equip.
Co., $13.75; Western Auto Assoc
s4.69; R. C. Rodgers, 81; j. d.
Kyzer, $2.9O; Hays Standard Serv-
Station, S2S4.67; b. d. Melton. SIS /,
King Niece. So; Mrs. Mildred w.
Holmes, $3.50; Red 7. Oil Co., ST.
So; Red. T. Service Station ST.; A.
B. Clements, SASS; A. H. Brown,
So.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
3, for salaries. labor, supplies, etc.,
as follows;
Otto Wallis, $50; Oscar Rodgers,
$40; Byrd Abels. $40; Doyle Rodgers
$40; Raft Hartrcoek. $5.25; Earl
Abels, $50; B. S. White. $l4; Elsie
Williams, SIS; H. c. Brock, $40;
Hugh OReilly Jr., 7.85; f. & N.
Products, $30.S5; Humphrey-O' Reilly
$76.71; Western Auto ,ssoc. $l6.-
rs: Sax.on-Gardner Hive. Co. ST.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-14

SIS; The Fincher Co, $3.50 Hen
sons Garage 1915; Earl Covington,
s4.95;. Terrys Garage, 5000; Yazoo
Valley Eelc. Power. $9.14; Sou.
Equip. Sales $24.O6; Earl Covington
1913 A. La Presley, $676 Mansfield
Oil Co., $171.76; Miss. TT. & Eqp.
Co., $3.43; Terry Garage, $s,9s; J.
W. Anderson, $29.40; Presley Chew.
Co., $14S.53.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Pickens-Richland Separate
Road District, for salaries, labor,
supplies. etc., as follows:
Standard Oil Co., $14O.77; T. E.
Murtagh, $2Os.2S; Presley Chew.
Co., 1896 Miss. TT. & Eqp. Co., Sc;
Pickens Motor Co., $3.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No,
4, Thornton, for salaries, labor, sup
plies, etc., as follows:
R. C. Causey, $97.10;; VIM. Roof,
$3.50; Alton Terrell, $5l; f. E,
Carpenter, $50; Herbert Marshall,
$50; Lion Oil Refining Co, $6S.02;
Henderson & Baird Hdwe. Co.
$115.24; Sou. Eqp Sales. $3S.56
Same, 1891; Jackson Road Eqp
Co., $13.75; Lion Service Station
$5.25.
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
s, Cruger, for salaries. labor, sup
plies, ETC., as follows:
Jack Simmons, $52.47; Joe How
ard, $52.47; Walter Hays, $500,
Clark Woods, $50; John Brooks,
SIS; ID. B. Cox, SIS; Lucy N. Cox,
$40; Joyce Cox, $1,000; Tchu.a
Automotive Serv, 1915 Griffin
Chew Co., $l12.61; Lion Oil Re-
filming Co., $44.40; Miss. Tr. & Eqp.
Co., $21 70; Miss. TT. & Eqp. CO.,
$51.41; Same, $2.10.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
5, Tchula, for salaries, labor, sup
plies, ETC., as follows:
Sylvester Dodd, $59.40; Percy Nc
Bee, $3S; Percy Redmond. $34;
Henry Patton, $64.s5; Henry Smith,
$29; C. E Shuttleworth, $116.60;
W. E. Jones, Est, $40; E. J. Shep-
pard, s2O.4O; Tchula Automotive
Serv. $14.5O; Miss Tr. & Eqp. Co.,
go; Baine Hdwe Co., $7.09; Sharpe
Service Station, $66.20, Weathersby
Chew. Co., $3.50; Lion Service Sta
ton, $149O; C. E. Shuttleworth'
.75.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund for salaries,
labor, supplies, etc., as follows
H. H johnson, $50; Pat Barrett,
s97.6O; Ernest Dulaney, $45; Luke
Woods, $40; Durant Libarv, s10o;
Irene Money, $25; Winfred Me'n-
eyre, $50; Mrs. J. B. Irving, sl2 o.;
Pat Barrett, s23.75; City of Lexing-
ton, SLIPS; Miss. Power & igAt
Co. S42.82; The Fincher Co, SIG
"a; The National Laboratories, $50
%: w. A. Ramsey, $1.27; Western
Auto Assoc. $4.78; w. A. Ramsey
Sheriff, $3.50; City of Lexington
s4.35 Miss. Power & Light Co. SID
"a; The Fincher Co, 1857; Western
Auto Assoc, $1.19; c. C. Pahien'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-14

Liber. $50; Rhyme Coal q Feed Co.
5000; o. l.. Ellison, $l.22; Sou.
Scll Tel. & Tel o., 1888.
I. appearing laa. certain bonds
AID coupons will become due and
payahe before the next regular
49,, Board and that it 10
necessary that same should be paid
l.nen q 4e, it is ordered that the
Clerk ot / Is leoard issue said war
RAGS 81 ~ oonds ana couPoa''
are presented for payment.
Continued
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-14

oCes. sc; Sou. Bel. Iei. a. lei.
90, $l.45; rincher Co., $500; lex
,.co Service Station, $500; Lexlns
ton Advertiser, S5.l5, L.. W. haDo,
S23.40; Sop. Bell lei. d e.. No,
sz.l1; Lexington Advertiser, $3.50,
A.. w. kaoo, sz.Iv, Mlss Lucile
Waugh, $3.50; jackson Type
writer Co., So; Bond Motor Lines,
$43.32; fincher Hdwe. Co.. .35;
Mrs Bette Lundy, SIS; Denton
Rosamond, $15s.95; Graye Rutiedge,
$685.; Denton Rosamond. SI2,
rovall Printing Co., 5000; c. q
Mansfield. $3.50; A. ]. o1e,ens,
Sl20; Watson Insurance Agency,
$40; Herman Insurance Agency,
$972; Same, sos; Same, 800;
Same. SITS; Miss State Sanatorium,
$31; |. w. Carson, Co. Agent, S232.-
i8; Ernestine Albin, $50; W. h.
Thompson, $25; B. H. Cooper, $73.-
SIS; Ruff & Watson, $40; Allene
Mccormick. 1880; Louise Edwards.
S35; Lodge No. "a, IS; w. A. Ram
sey, Sheriff, S2l.20; Same, Sl7.00;
Lexington Advertiser $2l.90; The
Durant News, $26.10; Minnie Jor-
dan, 500; Old Ladies Home, 5000;
Tom L. Ketchings Co, s3.06; Law
renee Printing Co., S52.42; Peoples
Drug Store, $10.6S; Miss. Station
cry Co, $17.69; The Durant News,
S4.75; Lawrence Printing Co., $l2.-
IL; Lexington Advertiser, $4.95; W
A. Ramsey, Sheriff, $3.50; Povall
Printing Co., 1895; Parham n.
Williams, Clerk, $36.1S; Roy Garnett
$3.50; Herman Insurance Co., Sill;
IT, w. Carson, .65; Herman ms.
Agency, So; Povall Printing Co., 40;
Henry Ice & Coal Co., $9.lS; J. p.
Hairston, $29.15; A. B. Baker. 1885
H. B. Jones, SEQ; A. &C. Conger,
$44.9O; Norman Weathersby, So. 10;
w. A. Ramsey, $1,000; R. E. Meth
erlsnd, $30.S5; IA. E. Edwards, $18.-
10; w. A. Ramsey, 3; ]. A. Hearn,
SEQ; R. C. Causey, $42.lo; w. A..
Ramsey, $3.50; H. B. Jones, $500;
:. c. Conger. IS; f. M. Mcclellan,
s34.50; w. l. Arnold, j. P. 60;
arthur Edwards, $4l.90; Walter
Murtagh, 44.4O; J. r. Joyce, $50 !,
Mayfield Howard, $50; }. P. Hairs
ton, $3.50; W. A. Ramsey, Sheriff,
$4.9O.
It is hcr2',- ordo~cl thai the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of tire Is, IL, -und, for salaries,
labor, surp''t-. etc. as follows: FL
lison & L14..., So, G.. :. .!ornton,
$317.43; Glenn McNeeer, 81; Math-
las Lumber Co., $18.57; C. f.
Shuttleworth, 81; E. & N. Products,
1920; Same. s153.78; VIM Roof.
$3.50; Alton Terrell, $9.55; f. E..
Carpenter, $3.50; Herbert Marshall.
$500; Jimmie Davis, Sc; A. C. Au-
try. $50: G. ID. Thornton, $509.50;
Claud Ellison, Sc; Bill Murtagh, 81;
G. D. Thornton, Sf59.35; Hum phrey-
OiReilly, $5.05; ]. F. Sample, $40.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
at Of Miscellaneous Fund for sal
aries. labor, supplies, etc, as follows
Road Three, 5000; v. L. Richards,
50; Heinrich Drug Store, 1921 /;
Holraes Co. Comm. Hospital, 5000 ),
Dor McIPee, $22020; Ruth Hol-
loman, ST385; Dorothy McBee, 81 ;
Mss Stationery Co., $6.65; Povall
/ so; Health Dept, s69l.66; E. R.
Squibb & Sons, $14.40; Mrs. Phillii,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-14

It is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed pay
able out of Separate Road District
No /, for salaries, labor, supplies,
etc., as follows:
Herman Griffin $500; t. E.
Hearn, $780,; Charles Jackson,
$54.S5; Grayden Johnson, 5000;
s. v. Farmer, $500; L. C. John