davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Who Remembers New Yorks Big Fights?

Giants will hold their annual three-day yout
Field Havre De Grace June IT, 28
and 2 in aspiring youngsters hope to play for Leo
Durocher Spelman of Sports Centre of the driving
Washington movements donated worth
equipment eevon team which will play
the big league Monday at Griffith Stadium for the
Washington Club and when bill was insisted upon sent
a tab for $4625
Casey Stengel the strangest imagination He puts
the rap saying that aphers swinging
their heels in order to impress relatives watch
ing on nothing for their batting averages en-
Oban Sanders who retired from football
touchdowns and 24O points and gaining 2so0
yards 27 yards by passing in three years was
back North Carolina pehight
Charley Grimms promotion from manager to vice president
of despite repeated endorsements from
owner K wrigey and the replacement
of General Manager Gallagher also got vote OF con-
hdence recently when the big outdoor fights
of the summer were held York? Herere the five title
bouts of this Sites Chicago
Detroi) RobnsonKid Gavlan (Phila-
depha) Eddie waterbury and Ike Williams
Enrique Boanas CLOS Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Worshum Wants Big Hometown Win

Lew worsham's club oakmont wants the young star TO
stick closer to home who made good he
wants to play at Prince Georges on July
and win big town.. Incidentally. Prince
Georges ocias have their course taken
apart by the galaxy making tougher moving
back the for the hardness OF the
ground. r j..
AT time when Rookie Johnny Groth OF the Tigers is
being cooled off by pitchers two national
Saturday Post and Colers-are running
features on 23yearod prospect called the brightest In
d.cade bv both authors Joe Di Maggio's been major
Lacquer for a decade, but has Stan Musial?
WTTG-WINX Les Sands, who was pitching IN
the and Southern Association as recently
az 1a44 turned to radio after and lost games
for Wlasport Washington farm and released by Joe
Cambria peerless scout. when Cambria released guy
it's time explains although the way was
ntchinp thought I'd be coming up to the Senator'S"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Juroes Declined, Then Got Fired

I'll go record saying that Jersey Joe viii win gong
away" predicts Felix Bocchiccho manager of Wacott In
the first Louis fight Walco winning until he started going
away rounds Few knew It, but Billy Jurges
play shortstop for Bill Werbers old timers against the
offered the job
aeer of the Cubs post decnedto his later regrebecae
he felt that empoye Gabby Hartnett deserved nrst
crack Hartnetts to trade Jurges off the team
that win the pennant.
oxngs fear of reflected by the refusal
of the International Boxing Club to sell rights for the Charles
Walcott fight June o. This decision It's announced
will bring many more the fight Yes the fight will
be on concludes the C with the air OF throwing
small bone public Funny how people 60 around
saving that harness xeddvers causing the uoers
and stride etcand then filling Rosecoft Race
way night after night and betting $2s0.o0o or more
poll reveals that 81 cent Of the Nations hshermen
bait that 90 cent sh for bass Inc way
fish haven't biting Chesapeake Bay far 85 per cent
have been fishing for nothing Mighty Moe Modzelewsk.
touted as the University of Marylands triple back
held star is working Pennsylvania coal mine this summer
and he is disciple L. Lewis what happens old
soIrplss calls strike October November?
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Major League Standings and Schedules

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wash. @; Detroit, 9.
New York, 12; Cleve.. 2
Phila. at st. L., rain.
Only games.
Games Today
Wash. at Det. t2l, 2::30
Boston at Chicago te).
Phila. at st. Louis (2l.
New York at Cleye. t2).
Games remorfew
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Mats, 9; Tigers, 8

(See MATS, Page B-3.0
Evening star., 1949-06-12
snead FaEis on Ifth.

ssee US. OPEN. Pass BIZ
Evening star., 1949-06-12

See BELMONT. Page BE-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

asked me whefe ] had got It. "oh, /
bought it from Clyde Eubanks,' /
said. You know, he keeps a little
Of the stuff tucked away for his
friends, in the back Of his drugstore. I"
The next time / went up town I told
Mr.. Eubanks about this. "You couldn't
make her believe it, could your, he
asked. To which ! had to answer no.
This set me 10 rejecting on how nice
it would be if the fanciful story had
told were true one. When Mr.. Eu-
banks comes out of church on Sunday
morning he goes across the street and
opens up his store for while. Think
what a convenient arrangement it
would be if the bank directors and
others of his friends could drop in
at that time, go on back to the pre-
scription department, (which is hid
den from the street by barrier
acrcss the store), and have a round
Of snifters before the midday meal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Episcopal Lenten Services

Lenten services will be held at the
Episcopal church as follows: Ash
Wednesday, March 2, Holy Com
munion at 7:15 and 10 Am, evening
service at 4:30 PM, and Bible class
at Pm; Holy Communion, every
Wednesday at 7;15 AM, every Thurs
day at 10 AM, and service every
afternoon at Sis Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday. and Friday; children's
service at 1870 Pm. Wednesday, Bible
class at 8 PM. Wednesday. Sunday
services will be held at and IL AM,
and at 8 Pm. A study of the prayer
book will be held after the evening
service of February % and March 6
and 13. Lent begins on Ash Wednes-
day, and Easter Day will be April II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Faculty Women Will
Meet Next Thursday

A tentative slate Of officers has
been drawn up for presentation at
the organization meeting of the pro
posed Faculty Woman's Club to be
held at 1 Pm. next Thursday, March
8. at the Monogram Club. Nomina-
tions will also be made from the foor.
A spokesman Of the arrangements
committee said yesterday that all
who had received invitations by mail
were urged TO return the enclosed
postal cards Immediately.
The club, for social purposes only,
win meet once month during the
regular school year and twice in the
summer. It's activities will include
bridge parties, luncheons. teas, and
picnics. Those eligible for member
ship are women faculty members and
wives and widows Of full-time faculty
members, whether active or retired.
and wives of administrative staft
members.
Commerce school faculty wives
viii be hostesses at Thursdays meet
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

3-BEDROOM HOME, BARCLAY
Street, Elkin Hills, now ready for
occupancy
A HOME NEAR THE CAMPUS
with bedrooms, baths, oil heat.
In excellent condition.
SMALL HOME ON COBB TER
race rooms. bath. Oil circulator.
Priced for quick sale.
LARGE WOODED LOTS IN GREEN
wood available on easy terms. Choose
now while you still have great many
desirable lots from which to make
your choice.
SERVICE INSURANCE &
REALTY co.
C. E. HornAday
Phone Fab
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Latin-American Trio Concert

A Latin-American trio, composed
of Vela Montoya (dancer), Julie
Andre (guitaristl, and Neal Kayan,
will give free public concert at $50
Sunday night in Hill Music hall. The
program will consist of Spanish
dances, calypso, and Latin-American
carnival songs. The recital is under
the joint sponsorship of the music
department and the Graham Memo
rial student union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

FOR SALE: 3 MILES OUT AIR
port Road. Large 4-room log cabin.
Living room 16x24 IT, with large fire.
place Two large bedrooms, kitchen
and bath. Hot and cold running water,
electric lights, permanent staircase
to foored attic for two large addi
tional bedrooms. This property To-
Gated on 51s acres land. Lots of nice
trees. Reasonably priced at $42s5566.e665.
APARTMENT HOUSE, MILES
out on Chapel ill-Durham highway
Apt. one, rooms and bath; apt. two,
a rooms and bath; apt. three, 3 rooms
and bath; apt. four, rooms and bath.
Also on the same lot, 3-room cottage
with bath. All fully furnished. city
gas, electricity, telephone available.
Located on 10-acre lot. Can sell this
property on easy terms.
FOR SALE: Z ROOMS, LARGE
corner lot, paved streets, close in,
possession in 80 days, priced to sell.
A FEW NICE LOTS FOR SALE.
Also 103-acre farm only 3 miles out.
K.B. COLE
Fields Building
(opp. Bus Station)
Tel. F-46O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Chapel Hill Chat
(Continaed from frst pa0sl

N0VW@tNebE0 JVUW tNSS PN@WZ
period would pass before our next
one. Our acquaintance began longer
ago than we can remember, when we
were pushed about the village in baby
carriages. In the 1905 ard 1905
the Lewis boys used to come up from
Raleigh to spend the summers with
their grandparents, President and
Mrs. Kemp p. Battle, in the home
where Mrs. John D. Booker lives, and
we played around in the Battle yard,
in the grove that has since been pre-
empted for the women's dormitories,
and in the nearby woods.
In the course of our "reminiscences
last week Kemp and ] talked about
the early college yells. ] recalled the
one that went:
Popsy Wopsy, Tinksy Tee,
Vive-la! vive-lal U.N.C.l
The first one recorded in print,
which is on page ATT Of Volume ii
Of Battles History Of the University,
is:
Rah!RahiWhitei Rah !Rah Blue!
Hoopla Hoopla IN. Gu,
The students would get up board
ing-house baseball teams. Two we'll
-
known boarding houses in the 1905
were Picks and Seat Barbee's. Kemp
recalled the yell Of the Barbee board
ers:
Ham -and-eggs for breakfast
Ham-and-eggs for tea.
Cornbread !Beefsteak!
Seat Barbee.
Another yell that he recited for
me, one that was concocted for the
Durham high school and was used
with telling effect at football and
baseball games, was:
They may have the pep!
They may have the jazz
But they haven't got team
Like Durham hasl
When brought pint Of whiskey
home one day last week my wife
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Community Club 10 Meet Friday

The Community Clubs next gen.
eral meeting will be at $3.50 Pm.
next Friday, March 4, at the Episcopal
parish house, with the American
home department in command of the
program. Mrs. Virginia Swain, State
College extension specialist, will
speak.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

N. B. Adams will teach at the Uni
versity Of Chicago this summer. He
will leave the village, accompanied
by Mrs Adams, at about the end Of
June.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
More Classified Ads on
Another Page

FOR NEAT SEWING, ALTERA-
tions, and dressmaklng see J. R.
Minor, over West Franklin St. Gro
cery store
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

BABY SHOES BRoNZED BY ALICE
Ames, Inc. Beautiful selection; life
time keepsakes. See Mrs. N. T.
Hogan, House No. 5, Hillcrest Street,
Carrboro.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
By Alice Eversmon

The concert by the National
Symphony in Constitution Han
last night was crowned by
the impassioned performance Of
Brahms Concerto In D minor
by the soloist, Leonard Shure. He
has an interpretive grasp of the
monumental work that only q
few pianists possess and the req
uisite technical power to express
it brilliantly. The demands on
the orchestra are Of symphonic
proportions and Conductor How
ard Mitchell proved once again
his leadership and the soundness
of his musical ideas in his reading.
The Concerto" is charged with
powerful emotion. which is set
forth with a sweeping fury. 1t Is
music of steel for the most part,
storming heights yet giving
glimpses of serene and radiant
valleys. To strike the right note
in the evocation Of such strong
contrasts and to establish the con-
tinuity Is no mean task. Mr..
Shure's mental and pianistic equip
ment is we'll suited for the under
taking. His feeling for the UNDER.
lying idea is always present and
his development of the massive
structure of the work, while clearly
defined, took it into account at all
times.
There is never dividing line be-
tween the solo instrument and the
orchestra. The tremendous Or
chestral introduction. as played
last night, was an impressive be-
ginning for the bold measures for
the soloist. Mr.. Shure's delivery OF
the dramatic octave passages and
the fire and surge in the recurring
motifs, were designed in a broad
and noble line. The virility Of his
performance of the first and last
movements was offset by the poetic
conception of the Adagio and the
singing passages that interrupted
the stormy moods of the Maestoso.
These he fashioned with poetic
insight, matched and answered by
q like treatment in the orchestra.
The artist was not only rousingly
acclaimed at the end but each
movement was received with out
bursts of applause. Mr.. Shure fol-
lowed Myra Hess example by hav-
ing the music before him.
MIR. Mitchell made the audience
acquainted with two new additions
to the Orchestra's repertoire.
These were Paul Creston's Sym
phony No. 2" and Ravel's "Valses
Mobiles ct Sentimentales." Both
Evening star., 1949-11-17

its genuine impulse, the rich and
varied colored Instrumentation
and its rhythmic vitality are
imaginatively and sensitively di-
rected.
The "Valses" of Ravel's was an
excellent companion piece to the
Symphony" with it's clever and
original treatment of the old
dance form. The composers in
genuity and his delicate style
offer a panorama, as it were, Of
waltzes OF the Viennese genre
touched with Gallo sophistry and
with that special realization of
orchestral effect which Ravel
could employ so subtly.
The very nature of last nights
program was a challenge to the
conductor and the musicians.
Both proved the caliber Of their
artistry in performances through
out well thought out and de-
livered with arresting amount of
detail. Although the audience did
not match previous ones in size,
it was demonstrative in its ap-
probation.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
News of Music
Piano Solo by Shure Crowns
Symphony Orchestru's Concert

works are a far cry from the
Brahms or the Overture" to
Weber's "Euryanthe" with which
the concert began. They are mod
ern musical thought as conceived
by an American and a French
composer.
Creston has written a brilliant,
colorful symphony in his efforts to
apotheosize the song and the
dance. It has a shadowy begin
ming. brooding and serious. In
this atmosphere the "Song" is
evolved in its gay or lyrical moods.
The Dance" has the snappy
rhythm and the uninhibted char
acter Of jazz, but elevated by the
composers skill to a higher level.
There are moments when the
reflection of other composers is
seen and times when construction
is labored and too spread out but
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Bids on Road Project
In Frederick Asked
BY the Associatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
State Roads Commission said yes
terday bids would be opened
December 6 on improvements to
Evening star., 1949-11-17

State route rs in Frederick
County.
The project includes widening,
drainage and resurfacing of parts
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Handicapped King
George I, King Of England for
three years. could neither speak
nor write the English language.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23
PROMOTIONS
AT J.B.M. SCHOOL
c..-.;....l frn-., De One
Continued from Page One

Katherine Jones, Russell MeNatt'
Joyce McNatt, Charles E. Nabo,
Ralph R. Peters, Richard Wayne
Pryor, Shirley Smith, Sara Sparks
Addie Tribbitt, Margaret Truax,
Sarita Peterson.
Promoted from grade 8, MISS
-Arndt, teacher, to grade 1O-ken-
meth Bessinger, Robert Connel,
Floyd Croll, Nellie Daniels, Roland
Daniels. Paul Gonce, David Jacobs,
Betty Sue Jarman, Ebe Joseph,
Bill Kinsey, Donald Kinsey. James
Pinder. James Reynolds, Clarence
Scuse. William Warner, Rosalie
Williams.
Promoted from grade 8, Miss
Webb, teacher, to grade 10--Evans
Cole, George Darrell, Philip Den
ny, Linden Doughten, William
Doughten, Rodney Fox, Jack Crab
am, John Isaacs, Robert Johnson
James Leager, Harry Leiby, Jane'
Moffett, George Parker, DonalC
Poore. Richard Rogers, Mary
Smith.
Promoted from grade 8, Mis-
Arndt, teacher, to grade 10-Jose
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

mime Burris, Anna Churchman,
Doris Dukes, Joan McNatt, Patri-
cia Middleton, Joanne oechsler,
Charlotte oNeal, Anna Marie Van
Pelt.
Promoted from grade 8, Mrs.
Smack. teacher, to grade Betty
Bags. Josephine Brown, Anna
Burris. Bernice Burris, Joyce Bur-
ris. Walter Eiermann, Virginia
Ennis. Elizabeth Everett, Betty
Lou Hess, Roger Hudson, James
McClain. AIlene Nowland, Walter
Ramsey. Barbara Reed, Charles
Reynolds, Nancy Scott, Louise
Shane Pauline Shockley, Marie
Steller, William Vaughn.
Promoted from grade 8, Mrs.
Everett, teacher, to grade 9-Ken-
meth Attix, Brooks Banta, Donald
David, John Doughten, Karl Fran
els. Charles Newnum, Raymond
Pusey, Richard Scott, Franklin
Shane, James Snow, Clara Attix
Marlyn Attix, Patsy Beck, Shirley
Crossley, Peggy Everett, JUNE
Colder, Edith Kinsey, Nancy
Knots, Barbara Kombacher, Dori!
Nabb, Jane Nuckols, Esther AM
Poore, Jane Postlewait, Jane Pugh
Patsy Ryan, Beverly Short Dian
Shortt, Doris Taylor, Barbara Wal
lace.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

Promoted from grade Z, Mr.. VIII
liams, teacher, to grade s-Nor-
man Alexander, Shirley Baker,
Robert Burris, Janice Carrow,
Franklin Cole, Dale Cullen, Oswald
Denny, William Fleming, Richard
Keen, Shirley Manning, Marguerite
Pratt, Aaron Reynolds, Carolyn
Shelter, Mary Reynolds.
Promoted from grade Z, Miss
Cornelius, teacher, to grade s.
James Burris. Howard Carey, Car
olyn Carter, William Cook, Mary
David, Jerry Dilks. Katherine
Everett, Thelma Marie Gardner,
Anna Marie Hayes, Jay Heverin,
Elaine Harris, Richard Hawkins
Barbara Parry, Gloria Pearce
Thomas Simpson, Ronald Stanley
George Takach, Rebecca Tigner
Catherine Pearce.
Promoted from grade Z, Miss
Rupert, teacher, to grade S-Mar
garet Bottomley, Catherine Cal
hoon, Arleen Cole, Leroy Everett
Marjorie johnson, Jack Kilday
Ruth Kinsey, Bertha Lane, Ken
meth Marsh, Frank Marshall, Viii
son Mayberrie, Alice Mood, Jane
Parker, Elsie Shockley, Edga
Smith, Stanley Smith, There's
Smith, Lois Thomas, Helen Trua2
Promoted from grade 6, Mis-
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

James E. Brown, Virginia D. Cole,
Philip A. Deamer, John R. Everett,
Earl Francis, Thomas Colder, Ken
dali Hudson, Wayne Hutchins,
Mary Ann Jarman, Patricia M.
Lambdin, Kenneth Lebel, Edwin
Robinson, Helen A. Scott, Shirley
Shane. Joan L. Shorts, Betty Jane
Still.
Promoted from grade ., Miss
Scout. teacher, to grade 6-Patri-
cia Barnes, Malcolm Bogart, Janice
Burris, Mary Cullen, Beth Denny
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

teacher, to grade =
Bodley, Jr., Charlotte Ann
Boyer, Douglas Burris, Preston
Carey. John Fortner, James Haas,
William Knots, Eugene Lowman,
Claonia McNatt, Carolyn Marsh,
Doris Ann Moore, Theodore Pap
pas, Geraldine Ramsey, Robert
Reed. James Homer Ross, Frances
Savin, Bonnie Gay Scott, Barbara
Shortt. Ronald Stevens, Ralph
Zacheis.
Promoted from grade 6, Mrs.
d. Smith, teacher, to grade =
Evening star., 1949-09-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 949

Conception Seminary, 487 Mich.
igan avenue NE, where the chap
ter will convene, said the discus
sions and actions will deal mainly
with the orders rules, courses o1
study and administrative matters
Any new law of the order acteo
on at this chapter would be sub.
ject to approval by the next two
general chapters.
The Order of Preachers, found
ed by st. Dominic. has held gen.
eral chapters periodically since
the year 1920. Now held every
two years, the last was in Rome
There are three kinds of genera
chapters. One is concerned prin-
cipally with the election of q
master general. when an incum.
bent dies or completes his 12-yeal
term. Another is attended BY
heads of provinces.
Delegates Decreased.
The third, made up of elected
delegates or "diffinitors" from
each province, is the kind thai
will be held here this month
Ordinarily this meeting woulc
have two delegates from each
province. but the number was de.
creased this year because of trave
and expense considerations, Of.
ficials said.
Besides the three United State.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

delegates representing provinces
with headquarters in New York.
Chicago and San Francisco, two
other United States members of
the order will accompany the
master general here from Rome.
They are the Most Rev. Paul
Skehan, the procurator general.
and the Very Rev. Timothy
Sparks, American province assist
ant to the master general. Fa-
ther Skehan formerly was sta
toned at the Dominican House of
Studies here.
The Very Rev. Emmanuel Man
tolo, secretary general of the or
der, also will accompany the
-, cfor Oaparol
Evening star., 1949-09-02
First World Meetinq
OF Dominican Order in
U. 5. Opens Sept. 10

A worldwide General Chapter
of the Dominican Order will oper
September 10 at the Dominican
House of Studies here-the first
the 734-year-old religious order
ever has called in the Western
Hemisphere.
Attending will be one delegate
from each of the 80 provinces
including three in the United
States and one in Canada. along
with the Most Rev. Emmanuel
Suarez, master general, and sew
eral other officials of the order
from Rome. The master general
visited Washington last year.
To Act On Rules.
Following committee sessions
starting September 10. the genera
assembly. presided over by the
master general, will begin Septem-
Der 18 and continue for about II
days.
A superior at the Immaculate
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Channel Island Girls
Marry in Scotland

In the dark days Of 1910, scores
of schoolgirls were evacuated, from
their homes on the Channel
Islands to Scotland, where foster
parents welcomed them. BY the
time the war was over. many had
Scottish boy friends and stayed
right on in Glasgow.
Now, according to Miss Dorothy
Falla, a Guernsey school teacher.
who acted as a welfare worker
among the evacuees in wartime,
many of the girls are coming back
to the islands for the first time
on honeymoonS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

2125.0 o Mallett g. Assoc. 442.26: l.. r.
Thompson 3l6. Sc; Warrene White
$4,000; l.. Il. Thompson 2l.00.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby approved.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to pay all bonds and coupons
when they are presented for payment
u of the proper funds.
1t is hereby ordered that the sum of
$4,000 be and the same is hereby do
mated to the County Fair Association.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable ou of
the General County Fund, for salaries,
etc, as follows:
Joe H. Moore. MB.S. No. 1:
143.75; M. S. Rogers. M.B.S. No. 2.
143.75: X. P. Thomas. M.B.S. No. 8,
143.75; C. G. Campbell. M.B.S. No. 4.
143.75; G. w. Ellison, M.B.S. No. 5,
lab. rs Parham H. Williams. Clerk.
1000; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff. 1000.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS REGULAR NOVEMBER
1949 MEETING. M. S. Rogers, Pres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

WYNN. Sheriff 1880: Drs. Brumby &
Moore 21.0o: L. r. Thompson 6:75; Mrs.
Claudia LYMAN 20.60; Povall Printing
Co. rs. so; I. C. Farmer $3.50: Lexing-
ton Hardware Co. aQ.13; Lexington
Advertiser 91.64; E. E.. Wynn. Sherlft
same 5000; Sammy Saffold 1000.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Bridge Fund, for salaries. labor,
materials and supplies. as follows:
Saxton Gardner Hdwe. Co. 1900: H.
same $500: ]. A. Hearn sss.es: Tchu-
la Hdwe. Co. 1900; o. L. Ellison $50:
Hanco Oil & Grease Co. 210.40:, CD.
S. j. Browning l44.l9; william Brock
&. ITO: T. w. Arinder 254.94; Jackson
Road Equip. Co. sos. 48: Browne Bros.
sc. 800; Goodman Cash Store 1000: Hal
bert Farmer 105 90: Jim Siddon $3.50;
Nathan Rathell 84.00; Eric Farmer
s gram n; 2s s.; &c. o; Z roG g. cad S0 Ss.oo; Camp
bells Standard Ser. Sta. 181 80; Lucas
Ables 5000; j. E. Jones 1900; Bill
Edwards 1000; Jimmie Tolar $500;
Stonestreet g. Hutchinson 84.81: w. F.
Fisher 523.82: L. o. Spell 1850. 90; same
$500; same APO; .Tchula Howe; Co;
oO.fC, SGIlLIdl supply ~ Sc.oA 'SNN
Clad Culvert & Supply Co. 100. SO; M
A. Busshart 1000; Etheridge g. Brown
$3.50 same $1,000.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the Miscellaneous Funds, for salaries
labor. materials and supplies:
Road Three zoo 90: Mrs. Emma Chunn
25. 90; Holmes Co. Community Hosp
60C. 90: Health Dept. 781 Sc; Health
Dept. 200. 90; DR.. Bott 1000: Fulton
| Hanna 1850; DR.. w. G. Brock 5000;
H. B. Bowers 10000: Drs. Brumby &
| Moore 22.5O; Holmes Co. Comm. Hosp.
/ LOO; Warren G.. Booker 9 800; l.. A,
Harvey $500. 90; same 500. 90; Mallett &
! Associates 8 1913; L. A.. Harvey 1873 90:
Industrial Plumbing r. Heating Co