davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

OIL CIRCULATOR. room size.
cabinet model $3.50. Cash or
credit. Star Furniture Co., form:
erly Lewis Furn. Co.. SOL No.
dth street.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
District WCTU Urges
National Liquor Ban,
.Hifs Peacefime Draft

The WOman'S Christian Iemper-
ance Union of the District prepared
to wind up its two-day fall rally
here today, after passing resolutions
dealing with temperance problems
and peace time military conscription
at its opening session.
The organization, in resolution
late yesterday urged passage of the
Bryson constitutional amendment to
prohibit the manufacture, sale,
transportation and possession of
alcoholic beverages.
The Government was urged to
restrict all grains and other food
stuffs to human or animal use' and
see that none of these food products
be permitted to 60 into the manu-
facture of alcoholic beverages, in a
resolution deploring the great
waste of food products being used
| by distillers and brewers, in spite
of the tragic food shortages through
out the world"
In another action, the women as
serted that "high-pressure, glamor-
Gus advertising which Is both false
and unscientific" has greatly In
creased the consumption of alcoholic
beverages by women and youth" and
called on Congress to pass the Cap
per bill which would prohibit liquor
advertising in channels of interstate
commerce.
The group also recommended uni
from tests for drunken drivers and
advocated that the cost of rehabili-
tation of alcoholics in hospitals or
clinics should be direct charge on
the manufacturers and dispensers OF
alcoholic beverages"
In a special motion, the union
voted to protest to the District Com
missioners against any action being
taken by two members of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board in the
absence of the third member.
The organization also opposed
''peacetime conscription of men
women or youth" although its presi-
dent, Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, called
for an "air force in the best condi-
ton" in her annual message yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Coates fur
ther expressed the opinion that this
country should keep the atom bomb
and have it ready" for use, If neces-
sary.
Il The rally. which is being held at
the Calvary Baptist Church. will
conclude tonight with an address
+! the Rev. Sam Morris, temperance
speaker Of San Antonio, Tex.
/ Voted life membership in the or
/ ganization yesterday were Mrs. Leon
Jett of the Emma Sanford Shelton
Union, Mrs. w. F. Dagger of the
North Star Union and Mrs. John c
Milford of Columbia Union. The
late Mrs. Bertie L. Collins of the
Columbia Union was made a memo
rial member.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

cooperation with nursing schools
throughout the country. to study the
kind and extent of nursing service
that will be needed in the next 90
years.
The opening session drew 300
nursing leaders from % States to
the Mayflower Hotel. Among them
were representatives of District
nursing organizations and schools
of nursing, as well as a few of the
hospital administrators.
Before breaking up into small
groups to discuss specific nursing
problems informally, the conference
heard an outline Ct sociological
changes in the field of health which
are likely to alter the nurses role
in society. 1t was presented by
Miss Esther L. Brown, director of
studies in the professions at the
Russell Sage Foundation in New
York.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

| by societies OF the District, Mary
land, Virginia, Eastern Pennsylvania
and parts of New Jersey and Della
ware.
District officers are Ethan Wal
ther, president; Dorothy Schneider
treasurer, and Elizabeth Behne-
mann, secretary Ethan Walther OF
Christ Luthern Church is in charge
of the conference.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

wide campaign for funds to be dis
tributed by the International Chill
dren's Emergency Fund, perma-
nent agency Of the United Nations
1t will be based on the plea to "give
one day-for the worlds children 81
| National committees for the cam
paign already have been organized
In IS countries.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Lutheran League Heads
7oOpen Talks Tomorrow

Officers of the so Lutheran Wal
ther Leagues of the Eastern District
will hold their annual conference in
the Raleigh Hotel, beginning at
noon tomorrow and continuing
through Sunday.
A Sunday morning will be con-
Quoted by Dr.. j. Frederic Wenchell,
pastor emeritus of Christ Lutheran
Church.
About $50 delegates are expected
Evening star., 1947-10-24

phibious landing, the Navy said to-
day in announcing the plans.
The ships will range from Ber-
muda to Argentia, Newfoundland,
under the direction of Vice Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, I'd Task Fleet
commander.
The feet will rendezvous off Cape
Hatteras and make a mock attack
from the east on the United States
naval base at Bermuda.
Or November 9, a landing at Ar
Evening star., 1947-10-24
bowIes Calls for Aid
For Children Abroad
BY the Asseciatsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 4.-Chester
Bowles. newly appointed chairman
of the International Advisory Com
mittee of the United Nations Appeal
for Children, said yesterday urgent
efforts were needed on world scale
to save "a dying generation"
Mr.. Bowles sold a news conference
that 462 2,000.C GOO children in Europe,
Asia and elsewhere need help so
urgently than vast number, even
with the most wholehearted effort
on our part, have little hope of sur
vival."
Mr.. Bowles, former price control
director, detailed plans for world
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Nursing Council TO Discuss
Future Trainees' Problems

Tomorrow's nurse, her problems
and the training she will need are
scheduled for further discussion to-
day, as the National Nursing Coun-
Gil enters the second day of a three
day conference here.
The meeting is the first of three
to be held by the organization, in
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Navy 10 Hold Maneuvers
In Atlantic Oct. 29-Nov. %
By the Associafed Press

The 45,000-ton aircraft carrier
Midway, plus a feet of cruisers, de-
stroyers, submarines and lesser craft,
will practice cold-weather operations
in the Atlantic October % to No
vember Is.
The exercises will include an am
Evening star., 1947-10-24

gentia will be made by $500 Marines.
Six aircraft patrol squadrons from
bases in the United States. New
foundland and Bermuda will prac--
tice attacks on the fleet during the
month or exercises.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1us couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license ON the. fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
oliver Bell! 81 .,tsas Atoks' okle' and Hilda B.
and Juanita M Reeves. 20, 1412 st.
James A. Smith, 40, and Genevieve Jefiries,
clifford Hunt, is, 3417 18th st. Sc, and
Elaine baltimore, Is. Bali 18TH st. Sc;
ansS eSe r Msa Henderson I rEsp so feya vs g. @ sRa
joan and i Marse asees g. Love, G Is, i2zs Belmont
Hush r 4, Landgum, 2s, 174s Park aas rd; nv,
and Joyce J. Dickey, 21, 54o6 3rd st.
ss sSa gshss5s w. st i45S ss
IS. Hsss sG.sa yer aog gstts TT Fss5 and
Elizabeth [. Wakeman, 20. MT. Rainier,
Fred r. Spear, 25, $500 Ames st. NV. and
Betty J. slattery. 10, 81 QUINCY a.t st. nv. "
Robert Engish jr snidsr aS csarsssticnN si New W
Hampshire ave. NV
lie Helen j. De arasse, ~. l7l4 Massachu-
russs: Y !S hs!lass - ss n s: s; ss and
Lois P. Whitaere, Il, III ist6 s; n;s. {
20. both Of aos East Capitol st. o,.
and Alice b. wilson. 81, Rome City. Ind.
Herbert b. Easterly, 20. Portsmouth, Va.
and Dorothy A. Esterbrook' 49, 2oa4
clyds o. Hooker, a.. Stacy, Mimi, and
Leona K. Grounds, %. l25 4th st. Sc;
Joseph R. Ksrnes: 23 7S5 9Th s,h St; n;e' e ana
charles aries L. = Robbins. % 80, Arlington: va. and
Joan M. Termini "A, 4122 Military rd
joseph R. ives r. PasO1c, @ 81 cG1S; and Jose
Robert H. Guirkin, 27. 1890 11th st. n w.
and Helen E. Formby, 26, I'LL 11th st.
Dfs9f ssy. soss as sSSS g. 44do
Charles II. Elliott. Al, and Virginia 8.
Starkey, 20. both Of Alexandra, Va.
ana Vera VI hsufPh Pinson o e. Arnston R H Va
Robert L. Hudson: 22, 1850 Y st. NV, and
Walton B. Bricker, 90. 3528 Albemarle St; ;;
NV. and Lola M. Mccann' 49, S5l6 W
Raymond m on J. Fix, 81, 6os 3rd st. NV, and
Louise II. Hoover, 10, 8064a Eye st. NV.
James z; Farthing, 80. Willism%sburg' % ,as, va.,
and Mary G. Plseezny 3s' 322o l7tn
Paul E. Greenblat. Al. Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mildred Sperling, 81, 170s Allison
Harold s; IF +. sipe. ir.. 10. severna Park, Md,
spotsSood l. outnby., 90, and Mary :.
Hyman, 10. both Of 3sos Harrison st,
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Births Reported

Dorman and Virginia Carroll. girl
Maurice. and Catherine Foley. boy.
James and Marilyn Hall. boy.
Vernon and Eiean Kennedy, boy.
James and Bessie Pearson, girl.
Harold and Alice Schneider, girl.
Albert and Patricia Treichel, two boys.
Joseph and Nancy vargo, girl.
Anthony and Kathreen Wasanock. girl.
Robert and Margaret Willette.. boy.
Ernest and Mary Alexander. girl.
John and Bernice Baylor, boy.
william and Helena Belt. girl.
Chappell and Lille Poykins, boy.
Ambrose and Cecilia Bryant, girl:
Gerald and Marguerite Bundy, girl.
william and Gertrude Burnett, girl.
George and Ella Bussie. boy.
James and Catherine Campbell, boy.
James and Edith Dickens, boy.
Clarence and Lauvenia Dickson, boy an
Joshua and Leola Ford. boy.
John and Sarah Fraky, girl.
Isaac and Betty Fulwood. girl.
Chester and Helen Cater, girl.
Arthur and Sa6ie Gillespie, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Hall, girl.
Walter and Bessie Hammer, boy.
Earnest and Allea Haynesworth. boy.
Ernest and Theresa Holland, 2 girls.
Robert and Mary Holloway, girl.
James and Amy Howard, girl
Aiphonso and Lola Hutchinson. girl,
Artis and Georgia Jenkins, boy.
Chester and Viola johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-14

The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association is advertising In
Washington newspapers classified
ads for angels" to back the 18th
annual sustaining fund campaign
which starts on January %.
Other symphony orchestras have
angels" who put up money for con-
certs, or they have municipal gov
ernment grants. This year the Ma
tional Symphony is asking each per-
son In Washington to become a
symphony angel.
Wanted an angel-Call National
8410," read the ad. The response
was immediate.
A few Of the calls were from Job
seekers, but none sounded discour-
aged upon learning the purpose OF
the ad. Most persons telephoned
Just to find out what 1t was all
about.
It took a staff of four at SYM
phony headquarters to answer all
the tremendous volume Of telephone
calls resulting from the ad.
With a goal of SITS, 600. headquar-
ters for the drive have been estab-
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Symphony Appeals to Angels
To Buck AnnuuI Fund Drive

lished in the Raleigh Hotel with
Edward Burling, jr., acting as chair
man and Charles L. Skarren, jr., as
director.
The orchestra this year has been
increased to 100 pieces, Mr.. Burling
explained. Box Office revenues. no
matter how good, are not sufficient
to meet the expenses involved in
maintaining an orchestra of the
caliber of the National Symphony
and must be made up by contribu-
tiops by citizens, he said.
The drive will close on Febru-
ary 27
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
oft;nv tI,bes or filters which help to purify the
Hood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable. rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
NAV also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling, puffness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
DON'T wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
nv millions for over 50 years. Doan's give
hsnpy relief and will Help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Coils Assembly

The faculty Of Dunbarton College
Of Holy Cross will present q special
assembly for the student body at
8 am. Monday to explain curriculum
opportunities. Seniors In Washing
ton high schools, alumnae and friends
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Deaths Reported

Annie L. Williamson. SO. 1923 22nd st. NV.
Walter B. Jett 81, Silver Spring. Nd
Harry E. Mulligan, so. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Infant Kaufman, $50 Eye st.. sc.
Thomas W. Grayson, 43, 1922 Church
Evening star., 1947-01-14

Thomas and Louise Lee, boy.
Jessie and Edna Lewis. girl
David and Eula Mitchell. boy.
William and Ellen Moore, boy and girl.
willie and Theda Motal, girl.
John and Eallie Mcmillan, boy.
Eddie and Lucy Nance, boy.
Daniel and Catherine Newman. firI.
Raymond and Carolyn Parker. boy.
Russell and Pauline Perry, boy.
Louis and Catherine Semmes, boy.
Matthew and Alberta Smith, girl.
Albert and Maude Strong. boy.
William and Helen Taylor, boy.
ROYAL and Pearl Tucker. girl.
William and Elena Tyler, boy.
Clyde and Lucy Tyler boy.
Howard and Annie Walls, girl.
Harvey and Dorothy Ward, boy.
James and Constance Wills, boy.
Tommie and Carrie Wright, girl.
David and Cleo Wooten. boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-23
PAGE NINE

1t is hereby ordered that the
Auditors Salary for the 3rd quarter
be allowed.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to pay all bonds and con-
pons when presented for
out OF the respective funds,
1t is hereby ordered that A. J..
stevens, Jr, Ras M. Branch. II.
Curtis Ellis, j. E. Steen and Deck
Johnson all residents and citizens of
and qualified electors of District No.
Two in Holmes County, Mississippi
De and they are hereby appointed
Trustees of the Community Hosnital
OF Supervisors District Number Two
OF Holmes County, Mississippi.
IL IS hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed and pay-
able out of the General School Fund.
to-w1t: Vining Typewriter Service,
l7.25; Povall Printing Co., 164.15.
1t is hereby ordered that sum of
$4,000 be allowed as a donation to
the Rlchland and Mt. Olive Schools
to be used for the purpose of advanc-
ing the agricultural interest and live
stock exhibits of these schools.
The County Superintendent has
this day filed her report.
The following accounts are hereby
allowed payable out of the General
County Fund: E. H. Fowler M. B. S.
No. l, 125.; M. S. Rogers, M. B. S.
No. 3 125.; K. P Thomas, M. B. S.
No. 3 125.; M. L. Smith, President,
M. B. S. No. 4, 1875; G.. w. Ellison,
M. B. S. No. 5, 1875; Parham H. Will
llams, Clerk, TO-; W. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 1000.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next re-
gular November, 1947, meeting.
M. L. SMITH, President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-23

90; Lexington Advertiser, 5000; The
Durant News, 54.03; The Lexington
Advertiser, $40; The Lexington Ad-
vertiser. 7.06; w. r. Sullivan. 1866;
A. p. johnson, 10000; Virginia
Smith. 125.; Louise Edwards, So;
Eulalie johnson. 80; Daisy Ander-
son, sos; B. n. Cooper. 20; Lodge
No. "a. s.; The Lexington Advertiser,
200; Virginia Smith, $50; Miss.
Printing Co., 3.69; George L. Evans,
l.; Lodge No. "a, Is; Miss. Power &
Light Co, 2.68; Southern Bell and
Telephone Co., 4.67; Office Supply
Co., 7.53; Povau Printing Co, 900;
Henry Ice and Sold Storage Co., g.;
L. W. Rabb, 26.12; Hal Gillian. 30;
City Of Lexington, 1890; Miss. Power
& Light Co, 515,22; Henry Ice &
Cold Storage Co., g.; The National
Laboratories, 1875; Weathersby Chew.
Co, g.; Henry Ice & Cold Storage
Co. 49,; Ramsey Thurmond Co, SIT;
Povall Printing Co., $40; Povall
Printing Co., SIS; Povall Printing
Co. PITS; Povall Printing Co., 2.95;
Povall Printing Co. 365.50; Lexington
Wagon Blacksmith, 80; Povall Print
| ing Co., lac. 20; w. l.. Murtagh, Sher-
Tiff, 40; w. l.. Murtagh, Sheriff, IA
SO; E g. N Products, 311.70; Denton
| Rosamond, 226.63; Denton Rosamond
Al; Graye Rutledge, 100.; Heinrich
Drug Store, rs; P. j. Heinrich, g.;
| Hooker Insurance Agency, 374.29;
| Murtagh, 300; Sou. Bell & Tell Co,
62.01; Sou. Bell & Tell Co., 1850;
The Durant News, 1852.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Bridge Fund, for salaries,
labor, materials and supplies, as fol-
| lows: James Causey, &c.; G. D
Thornton, 696,20; H. B. Moore, 90;
| Shaddock- Kimbrough Co, TO-; The
Fincher Co., 21.18; Ramsey Thur
mond Co, 17,44; Stonestreet &
Hutchinson, 1926; John M. Moore
TO-; G.. M. Rosamond, 85.15; G.. D,
| Thornton, 937.05; The Fincher Co.
$50; Stepp & Lott Lumber Co., TO-;
+, Halbert Farmer, 1885,; Jim Siddon
1885,; Hanco Oil & Grease Co., 3O5.56;
Matthias Lumber Co, 147.01; L. O
Spell, $780,; The Fincher Co., g.;
Tchula Hardware Co, $50; Choctaw
Inc, 272.34; Clinton Booth, 90; S
E. Rutledge 1873; S. E. Rutledge
1067.50; H. E. Winstead, 1920; Vim
ton-McKnight Lumber Co., 1886; E
c. Wentworth, $50; G.. D. Thornton
940.50; Tchula Grocery Co, 1910.
Charlie Jackson, 32.85; James Rob
erts, TO-; Bill Edwards, 700.
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Fund, fol
salaries, labor, materials and supple:
as follows: Road Three, ZOO; Contra.
Burial Association, TO-; Holmes Co.
unity Community Hospital 600.
Health Department, 1876; Health
Department, ZOO; DR.. Bot, 40.
Dorothy McBee, Superintendent
254.16; Dorothy McBee, 1880; Mrs
Claudia Hyman, 90; Jewel Farmer
1850.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-23

g.; ]. G. Herbert. Jr., g.; j. w. Moses,
g.; Louie B. Nichols, g.; w. o. Car
ter, Jr-, B.; w. H. Roach, g.; K. F.
Downer, g.; j. D. Williams, g.; j. r.
Booth, 3, Mary Steele, g.; Mrs. Jesse
II. Walton, g.; c. L. Downer, g.: J..
r. Lipsey, g.; j. M. Powers, g.; Noel
brennan g.; Mrs. Sadie M. Powers,
g.; Mrs. ]. R. Lipsey, g.; L. L. Lipsey,
g.; 7. Robertson, g.; VIM. Beach
a g.; r. w. King, g.; Mrs. c. M.
Ray g.; Richard B. O'Cain, g.; B. F..
Ray, g.; D. B. Campbell g.; U. l..
alexander, B.; T. p. Johnson, g.; Mrs.
II. L. jackson, B.; Mrs. II. l.. Bowie,
g.; A. w. Bouchillon, g.; w. A. Thorn
as r.; Earl T. Shelton, 800: j. Fl.
DAVIS 300; A. S. Donald, Jr.. g.: Mrs.
d. K. Gulledge, g.; w. E. Meek 400.
Andrew Smith, 900; Barrett English,
5.UO; Marvin Gade, 300; Mrs. W. E.
HliI, s.; Mrs. S. S. Truitt; S. S. Truitt,
g.; W. c. Sheehy, g.; Christine Will
hanson, g.; G. F. Wilkins, g.; Ralph
Mcclellan, g.; S. j. Mcclellan, g.: G.
u WaddeI, g.; j. l.. Moorehead. g.:
- L. Bouchillon, g.; Mrs. C. D. Nc
Lellan, B.; Mrs. j. L. Moorehead. g.:
n. y. Wynn, g.; A. L. Grantham. g.:
). X. Thomas, g.; H. S. McKie, 800;
I. F. Montgomery, g.; Josephine Bur-
ton, g.; Mrs. Doyle Simpson, g.: E.
Z. wentworth, g.; Mrs. Lillian Hocutt
o.; Mrs. w. E. Hearn, g.; H. o. Pettus,
g.; Jesse E. Edwards, g.; r. A. Wilkes.
g.; Ellis Tyson, g.; E. E. O'Reilly, g.:
Harris c. Humphrey, g.; r. G. Brock,
Jr, g.; J. w. Burwell, g.; E. E. Brown,
B.; W. D. Killebrew, g.; j. E. Chisolm
~; j. f. Sample, g.; w. J,Shanks, g.;
j. L. Branch, g.; Mrs. Ethel Shanks.
g.; |. B. Upshaw, g.; Carl F. Bardin,
g.; Mrs. c. c. Williamson g.; w. o.
Harthcock, g.; Mrs. r. c. Causey, g.;
Margaret Williamson, g.; r. C. eau
sey, B.; w. G. Gwin, g.; J. L. Shields,
g.; G. P. Sharpe, g.; Mrs. c. o. Cobb,
B.; Mrs. j. W. Cunningham, Jr., g.;
A. c. Conger, g.; C. L. KERN, g.; v.
B. Matthias, g.; T. B. Smith, g.; Mrs.
W. M. Estes, g.; Mrs. Lizzie White,
g.; j. M. Watt, g.; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 1881; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 1890; w. l.. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 7.20; w. A. Ramsey, l.; w.
E. Thurmond, L.; L. B. Gilliland, l.;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 1890:
w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, 900; c. H.
Downer, 100; G.. H. Petty, 100; jim
mic Baughn, 100; Ramsey Thurmond
Co., 3.37; Lexington Lumber Co., 3d.
So; Lexington Wagon g. Blacksmith
Shop. 100; Union Typewriter Co..
27.50; Monroe Calculating Mich. Co.
$500; W. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, &c.;
Mrs. George Povall, g.; Mrs. A. ],
Heinrich, 80; w. G.. Lowe, 80; Lex
ington Advertiser, 1925; Lawrence
Printing Co., 32.74; Dement, Printing
Co. 22.41; Dement, Printing Co., 2.08;
Dement, Printing Co. 5.44; Lawrence
Printing Co., 8.95; Hederman Bros.
24.85; Miss. Stationery Co., 21.09;
Jackson Typewriter Co, HOO; Ram
sey Thurmond Co., 23.75; City OF
Lexington, 3.45; Miss. Power g. Light
Co. 1922; Lexington Advertiser, 81.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-23

Road 4 Maint. Fund 1852
Road 4 Sinking Fund 1143l.18
Tchula Road Maint. Fund 17,125.l7
Cruger Road Maint. Fund 4,l07.57
Road 5 Const. Fund 1,695.5l
Road 5 Sinking Fund 16,25l.88
Acona School 1893
Bethesda School 33O.91
Centerville School 35O0
Cleveland School 1890
Coxburg School 1929
Coxburg School Sinking 348.70
Cruger School z03.33
Cruger School Sinking Fund 1913
Ebenezer School 1928
Ebenezer School Sinking Fund 1884
Elliott Hill School 1880
Franklin School 12.44
Goodman Shcool 1910
Goodman School Sinking
Fund $3.50
HARMONY Schoo1 4.45
Owens School 9.65
Dickens School 3,265.01
Pickens School Sinking Fund 314.85
providence School 1885
Tchula School 584.98
Tchula School Sinking Fund 1897
Wesley Chapel School 14.l6
West School 1,214.59
West School Sinking Fund 1914
E;eb r. Came Fund 1,430.01
Truck & Bus Fund 2,053.33
Gasoline Fund 3,29144
Institute Fund 1.02
Twp. Principal Fund 667'44
Township Interest Fund 672.l3
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. /,
for salaries, labor, materials, and
| supplies, as follows: Herman Grit
fin. 114.75; Dave Grantham, ll4.75;
Melvin Grantham, 100; Floyd Nc
Neer, HOPS; L. c. Johnson, 100;
Auto Parts g. Sales, 3.95; Cliff
Hughes, 108.; Clinton Booth, lO8.;
Edwin Buck, 103.50; Willard Bruce,
108.; Jones Thorp. 108.; H. S. Terry
$780,; Lee Cade 16.45; Lee Cade, 1873;
Weathersby Chevrolet Co, 569.06;
Texaco Service Station, 191.04; q
N Products, 478.88; Lexington Imple-
ment Co, sos; Glenn McNeer, $751;
ass; Super Ser. Sta, 70.77; Super
Ser. Sta, 1896; Lexington Wagon q
Blacksmith, 2.15; Western Auto
Store, 100; Peoples Oil Co, 443.53;
Peoples Oil Co., 149.70; Southern
Equipment Sales, ALL; w. A. Har-
vey Store, $50; Terry's Garage, 103.-
81: Watkins Aldridge Equipment
Co, 1,302.03; r. E. D. Gravel Co..
1905.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for salaries, labor, materials, and
supplies as follows, to-wit: A.. G.
Autry, 140.; Elum Mcbride, 130.50;
Dennis Mcbride, 1885,; Roger Nc
Bride, III; w. M. Mcbride, 1885,; Will
Walker 1885,; Richard Ellis, 1885,; Miss.
Oil Co, 1908; Red T Oil Co, 213.40;
Campbell's Serv. Sta, 3.75; Pan Am
Serv. Sta, 72.70; Stribling Bros
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-23
HOSIERY

HOSIERY BARGAINS
ANKLETS-11 pairs for $1.0O, re,
gular Csc value. For infants, girls
or ladies. Cuff tops, assorted
colors.
LADIES' HOSE pairs for $1.O0.
39c value. Choice of semi-sheer
seamless rayon, or full-seam SER
vice weight cotton. Fall shades.
MEMS COTTON SOX-8 pairs
for $1.00. Csc value. Medium w.t.,
long style or short-elastic top. As
sorted colors.
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS-$2.95 per
dozen. First Quality, 27x27 hem
med, in sanitary sealed package.
MEMS DRESS SOX-5 pairs for
$1.00. 35c value. Fine rayon, long
style Oh short elastic top. Assert
ed colors.
Hosiery r slight imperfects.
Please state sizes wanted.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
No. GODS We pay Parcel Post.
SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY
P. o. Box 2029 Dept. SID
Knoxville, Tennessee