davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Charles Bassler, Rolling Road 3l-32-s3
60opy boWers, indian Spring 33-3-67
Bob Harrington, Catoctin- 33.34-67
John ODonnell, Norfolk 33-36-6o
Eddie Ault. Indian Spring 35-34-6a
Otto Greiner, Baltimore 34-35-S9
Harlan Will, Lebanon, Pa 34-36-6a
Sam Bates, Norfolk 37-33-S0
Hairy a Griesmer. Bethesda 35-35-7o
water Romans, Bait. C.. c. 36-34-70
Jim Flattery, Forest Park 34-36-7O
Keith Ka1lio, Prince Georges 33-37-7O
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood 34-3S-72
.Booby BrowneL, Chevy Chase 35-37-72
ED FinneSsy, G. c. of Md 32-4O-12
Charles Muck Belle Haven .36-36-72
Andy Gibson, c. c. of Md 3S-36-12
John Kelly, Ocean View, va 36-36-72
Witty Cox, Confessional -: 37-36-73
al Houghton, Prince Georges 3S-36-73
Virgil (Buck) Worsham, Cong. 36-37-73
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase 3S-36-73
.Byrne Curtiss, Columbia - 38-37-73
Jack lsaacs, Langley Field, Va, 37-36-73
Dewey Ricketts,, Manor- 4O-34-74
John Musser, All View- 3S-36-74
Doug Orr, Woodmont - 37-37-74
Al Jamlsor, ouantico, va 37-37-74
Hugh Mcclellan, Army c. Center 39-3b-74
spencer Oyerton, Rolling Rd 3S-36-74
william McFerren, Ind. Spring 3S-36-74
Mel Shorey, IND. Spring-- 36-38-14
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Ten years ago - Veteran
Pitcher Carl Hubbell signed his
1910 contract with the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
~Arehie speokin' =
Duffy oin't here.'

That guy Duffy never shows up-but
Archie, Ennsgan, Eddie, Miss Duffy
and all the others are back at "Duhy's
Tavern," " now on the air every Thurs.
day evening over your NBC station.
Sponsored by Blatz, Milwaukee's
Finest Beer! WRc-s:3o.
s.otz Brewing Co.. Ea. 8s ia MRv.oukss. Wis
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
Catholic Information
We all have pull in heaven

knew the Governor. so wrote him direct for legitimate person. al favor.
 l knew the Governors mother. l knew he loved her. I knew she therefore had honorable influence with him. So I wrote her to plead my cause with her son.
 l knew, too, an old family ser want whom the Governor had pen stoned for life for services worth fly rendered. So I wrote him to say a word in my behalf.
 Now the Governor alone could grant by request and perhaps my plea to him would have been all- sufficient. But it couldn't hurt to use all legitimate 'pull' in his mansion. It seemed wise. I did it.
 God alone can provide for the needs of His creatures, so every Catholic prayS to Him first, in adoration and supplication. But in our Fathers house there is Mary whom He honored above all His creatures by inviting her to be- come the mother of His Divine Son, and at whose request Christ performed His first earthly miracle in Cana of Galilee. In our Fathers house there are the saints-ser- wants of God who are pensioned
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
Senate Rejects Olds Nomination

WASHINGTON, (P)-A smart ing 53 to Is defeat on the reap pointment of federal power com missioner Leland Olds yesterday handed President Truman his third-and sharpest - Senate re- buff this year on an important nomination.
 Despite the pressure of party discipline which MT. Truman mar shalled behind the nominee, the Senate refused overwhelmingly to return Olds to the commission for a third term.
 The vote came shortly after midnight. It followed weeks of debate which steadily mounted in heat and bitterness.
 Opponents shouted that Olds is a foe of capitalism, that 20 years ago he write articles that helped promote communism.
 
 Senator Edwin C. Johnson O.- Colo0 called him "a warped, ty- rannical, mischievous, egotistical chameleon whose predomin a | color is pink"
 Senators supporting the nomina- ton countered with charges that private gas and oil interests were backing the fight against Olds.
 Olds said he had nothing to say about the Senate's action beyond this: "I think everybody knows where I stand and what I stand for"
 He told a reporter that he had made no plans about another job -"I just haven't gotten around to that yet"
 Early in the session, a Senate committee bottled up MT. Tru-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
Mine Workers Refuse To Renew 2-Year Contract

Continued from Page One) officials back at the bargaining table.
 Ching planned to meet yester- day with representative of the Bethlehem Steel company in New York. He also planned sessions with other major steel producing companies and hopes to meet later with Philip Murray, USW union president.
 The two strikes have made idle nearly 900,000 workers and con- tinuation of the work stoppages : threatens to idle additional thou sands.
 The biggest threat appears to be the fabricating steel industry the plants that use steel for hun dreds of articles. Some 500,000 USW workers the employed in the fabricating plant sand Murray wants free pensions and insurance for them as we'll as for the 454, ,000 men on strike.
 Their contracts begin expiring tomorrow. About a dozen firms, which employ a few thousand workers, have signed new con- tracts with the union, agreeing to pay the 10-cent hourly package recommended by the Presidential fact-finding board.
 Gunfire was reported in the coal strike. At Hartman, Tenn, police chief E. E. Patterson said band of armed men shot down the tires of a coal-laden truck from a non-union mine near London, Ky, Wednesday night
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

for eternity for services Worthily rendered. Mary, His Mother and ours! The saints, His brothers and sisters, and ours.
 Pull in Heaven? Why it's tre- mendousl It's there waiting for us, if We but ask. To us Catholics it would seem Wasteful; it would seem unreasonable; it would seem downright nonsesse not to use all possible heavenly pull to back up our requests to God Almighty.
 Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us!" "All ye holy Saints of God, pray for us!"
 There is equally sound logic be- hind every Catholic belief and practice. Or purpose in publish ing these articles here each week is not necessarily to persuade our readers that our beliefs are right, but rather to persuade you that they are not unreasonable, not su- perstitious, not evil. It is only by creating such mutual understand ing and trust that democracy can be made to work in our conmun- ity, our country, our world.
 Sponsored by
 SAINT JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
MRS. FRANCES GUNDERsoN PASSES ON

Jules Gunderson, mining man from Rainbow Camp in the Kou- garok, arrived in town, having closed down camp for the winter.
 He has received word of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rrances Gunderson, at Snohomish, who is well known here having lived in Nome from 1908 to 1918. She passed away at the age of 76 years, after a lingering illness.
 MT. Gunderson plans to spend the winter in Fairbanks with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

mans nomination of former Gov. Mon Wallgren of Washington State to be chairman of the national se- crity resources board.
 The Senate also rejected the nomination of Carl A. Ilgenfritz to be chairman of the munitions board because Ilgenfritz, a steel company executive, had accepted the appointment only on condi- tion that he might keep his private salary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
HOUSING IMPROVEMENT

URBANA, III. (P)-The housing situation at the University of Illi- nois has improved to the point where the campus ice skating rink once more is being used for skat- ing. The building has been used as a dormitory for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
Monty Ferguson.

Monty Ferguson. of the Nome Grill, who left last week for medi- cal treatment is reported to have gone to the hospital at Fort Rich ardSon, for complete check-up. Monty is a veteran of World War
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
Sale of Buildings

The Alaska District Engineer Corps of Engineers for sale October IT, 1949 by sealed bd the following buildings and structures
 Over 100 Quonset Huts of various sizes 12 KID Frame Buildings
 Single and Double Cowin Huts Yak Huts, joined 28 Miscellaneous Shacks y Wood Tanks IS Steel Tanks
 Paint, Roof Tar, Lumber and Other MisceI
 laneous Structures and Supplies on Surplus
 Leased Land
 The property being offered located Base also in the Ordnance Material Yard Hospital and the Plumbing Supplies Northeast NOrh-SOuth of Marks Air Nome Alaska and be inspected by making Engineer, MT. William Brown, Nome, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened 300 PM 21 October will be required the premises
 Specifications of sale bid forms and other information be obtained the office of the District Engineer Alaska District Real Estate Division Anchorage Alaska and from the Air Installations Officer Marks Air Force Base also the Resident
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

Sales Co. 7ls; Crown Ser. Sta 52.4.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Bridge Fund, for salaries, labor.
materials and supplies as follows:
Choctaw Inc. 275.55; Ii. L. Jennings
lo43e; Humphrey Co. Gro. Co, 47.8O:
II. Rutledge 10; w F. Fisher 173 6S:
l. Q. Spell 1885,; King Lbr Ind 2o7 so;
9; L. Ellison 1850; Etheridge s. Brown
sS4s l.. o. Spell 20. Otto Wallis 94.o5:
F. Rutledge 60. Browne Bros. g.: Jim
Siddon $3.50: Win Walker 81 SO; Walden
Lbr. Co. 245.46; Hanco Oil & Grease Co.
2o9.7l; Humphrey Co. 1885,
A. G. Duke 1851; E c. Wentworth S.
J. l., Temple 1851: w. j. Waits 10. |:
Jack Purnen II rs; Willie Purneli IL IS
Andrew Johnson l1.25; Tom Unger q rs.
James Martin 450
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed due and pay
able out of the Miscellaneous Funds, as
follows:
Road 8 200 Mrs. Emma Chunn IS;
Holmes Co. Comm. Hosp. 500; Health
Dept 78l sc; Health Dept. 200: DR.. Bott
40; Grenada Clinic g.. DR.. A. A. Der
rick $50; l.. r. Thompson 1886; War
rene White i50.; Mrs. Claudia Hyman
Miss. Power g. Light CO. 1928: Povali
Pte. Co. 525
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and same is here
by accepted
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to issue warrants, in payment
of the Bonds and Coupons. as they ma
ture out of the respective funds,
| II is hereby ordered that the sum of
| 90 is hereby appropriated for the
use and benefit of the American Le-
| gion and Y. F. w. for the purchase of
The application of A. L. McNair for
tax exemption on his Frozen FOOD
Locker Plant for time of five wears
| is hereby granted
| The bid of Southern Equipment Sales
Co. to furnish Road District No. with
A Crawler Tractor at and for the sum
of Sl0,085. being the lowest and hes,
bid is hereby accepted.
| The Bid of Sam Carpenter at ano
| for the sum of S25 90 for the purchase
| from Road District one old r'oro
| Truck being the highest and best bic
is hereby accepted
1t is hereby ordered that All of the
SWi4 North of Pea Ridge Road ano
| all Sia of Sis of SEA- North of Pea
| Ridge Road in Section is, TOWNSHIP
| IA, Range / East be and the same Is
hereby leased to J. E. Dawes for .
term Of Is years at an annual renta
The bid of L. A. Harvey Construc.
ton Company of Jackson at and fol
the sum of $40 904 90 being the Lowest
and best bid is hereby accepted fol
the construction of the Holmes Count,
Health Center.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable ou
of the County Fund as follows:
Joe H. Moore, NJ B. S. No. /, 143 rs
M. S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2, 1875
X. p. Thomas. M B. S. No. 3. 1875
c. G. Campbell, M. B. S. No. 4, 1879
G. w. Ellison, M. B. S. No. s. 1875
Parham H. Williams. Clerk. TO-: E. Z
WYNN, Sheriff, 1000.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT
| THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS NEXT REGULAR MAY
| M. S. ROGERS
| President
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

ducts 1858; Miss. Road Supply Co.
Z "a; Sou. Equip. Sales Inc. 56.9l; Ar
thur Edwards 5000.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Separate Road Four District for
salaries, labor. materials and supplies,
as follows, to-wit:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

WANTED TO BUY-Small air
compressor. Mr.. Leo Maness
phone ZIG, Lexington.
STOP AT Leila's Antique shop
highway 81, north, Durant For
appointments nights and Sun.
days, call 542-J.
FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con.
concrete Products COMPANY
pnone 1921, Winona, Miss.
l0S- QUICK SALE = Due to
death. $50 acres Delta land. one
mile Anguilla, Miss. $50 acre.
five three room houses. Contact
c. Sewer, Belzoni. Telephone
office 22-residence, 295.
51-30-3tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
To Dedicate YMCA-

CONTINUED from Page One)
at dinner meeting in the hoteI
dining room the annual State Y
meas Seth convention will for
mally convene with the state
secretaries reporting to the con-
vention on the years work.
For the dedication ceremony
Sunday, Edmund Taylor. Green
VILE, president of the State YIN
CA, has extended invitations to
the original board of directors and
friends closely associated with
Blake w. Godfrey and his work.
In providing Mississippi youth
adequate camp and conference
grounds, we believe we are es-
tabiishing living memorial to
tne man who for 25 years worked
treiessly, night and day, in or
canning YMCA's, Hi-Y clubs.
student associations, and in manv
ways building Christian character
and leadership" Mr.. Burford de-
clared.
Proises Durunt
mar. Burford praised highly the
efforts of Durant citizens and the
o.ate YMCA committee, and .
omer friends of the State YMCA
IA making possible the camp at 4
Castalian Springs. .
II will be the purpose of this d
camp and conference grounds to =
reach the 90 per cent of boys who's
I'VE in rural areas and in smaIIpf
towns" Mr.. Burford said =
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Cruger Separate Road District for sal
aries, labor. materials and supplies. as
follows;
Lee White no.: Nose Tolbert 81;
Sylvester Wilson 80; Buddy. Hayes "a;
Shorty Jones So; Straw Taylor a.: Mer-
dith Ross A.; Mrs Lucy N. Cox 10;
Joyce Cox l60.: Lion Oil Co. 102.6S.
Standard Oil Co. 5306; Gordon Motor
Co. $40; Short Tire g. Oil Co. A.;
Jackson Road Equip. Co 28.43; Ham
NETT Gravel Co. 14.25: Tchula Auto.
Ser. l2l.5l; Jack Rays Gravel Co. 66.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Tchula Separate Road District for sal
aries, labor. materials and supplies. as
follows:
Henry Patton s.: Cleveland Clark
Willie Patterson l.; Leroy Brown 7.50:
c. E. Shuttleworth 100: Noel Thomas
IL: w. E. Jones Est TO-: Standard OIL
Co. 253.53; Rays Clay Gravel Co. Sc so:
Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co. 2.68: Tchuia
Auto. Ser. 4205: Lion Ser. Sta. 59.40:
Hammett Gravel Co. 298.78.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the General County Fund for salar-
les. labor, materials and supplies, as
follows. to-wit:
II. II. johnson 100.: Ed Kimbrough
30; Mike Lannon's 10; Pat Barrett
$50. same So: Holmes County Library
ESQ; Mrs. Irene Money So; Mrs. j. B
Irving So. Hope Murtagh 100. Blanche
Hotel 30; Lexington Armory IS; Den
ton Rosamond 261.25; Edith Herring
15c; Denton Rosamond $50; same
l2525; Ruby Mcclellan 90: E. c. Blu
ford 60. State Welfare Dept 9256;
Lexington Advertiser 1894; Roy z
Pickens Co. SO 80: Lexington Hdwe. Co
$50: Mississippi Stationery Co. 745; T.
E. Wynn Sheriff 46.66: same $780,; Par
ham H. Williams $3.50; DR.. Brumby
H.; DR.. B. o. Moore r.; DR.. Herring
g.; E. E. Wynn 1920; Miss Power d
Light Co. 48.12; City of Lexington 2.95;
Ramsey Thurmond Co. 7.59: E. E. Wynn
Sheriff 1925; Miss. State Sanatorium
g.; Hal Gillian 5000: w. r. Sullivan
266 Sc: A. p. johnson 1885,; Joyce vii.
liams 1885,: Louise E. Swinney IS; Dai.
sey Anderson S.; B. H. Cooper 25.;
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1881; Lex
ington Hdwe. Co. co.; p. j. Heinrich
H.; Lexington Lbr Co. 26.42: Lewis
Gro. Co. 1911; o. L. Ellison 2.96: Lex
ington Advertiser 8129; o. L. Ellison
I 188; Dement, Printing Co 1899; Povall
Printing Co 1920; Southern Specially
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

IA W HedNe
W are going right
tek TO your homes
r m extra-good
inday dinner. "De-
atute" -? (Some
be-
Isve it or not, ac-
,auy sing naked,
instead of
destitute" Not a
ne Of you ever has
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
|ules Of Temperance
Lesson for April "a, 1949

dERE is REALLY something
funny about it. Consider a
ut Church congregation singing:
Jesus, l my cross have taken,
III to leave and follow thee;
despised, forsaken,
Ehou from hence my All shalt be-"
N. come, come. ladies and gen.
men! You. cross? Where Is It?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
What Did Jesus Mean?

THERE ARE TWO ways Of mis-
1 understanding Jesus here. One
wrong line is taken by those who
think Jesus did not mean a word he
said. The other wrong line is taken
by very few people, very few In
deed, who take Jesus absolutely lit
orally. They believe that no one
can be true. 100 per cent Chris
tan, usless>and until he gives up all
his property. all his family. and
lives alone and wild, a hermit in the
wilderness. The facts show that
both these interpretations are false.
The world has never been really
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

made better. either =: sr:-sn. com
fort-loving. worldly Christians. or b.
the wild and woolly hernits who are
clean "out of this world"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

Mrs Jennie Lee sheehy of Lo:
angeles, is spending several day,
with her brother and sister-in-
law. MIR. and Mrs. Brooks Davis
She came by plane from Dallas
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
Bssne People Cannot
y Christians

r. MAY BE FUNNY to compare
= what the congregation Il singing
nbout themselves with what they
FeaIly are. But II 10 sad, too. be-
eause that hymn illustrates how
obggy-minded some Chris
about their own "cross."
They can sing blithely shout
II, and even complain lin seng)
about their own condition -
something for the Salvation
Army 70 look into, when they
don't mean . word Of Il.
The fact is, Jesus did demand just
the thing the hymn describes. He
said, in so many words, Whose
ever doth not bear his cross and
come after me cannot be my dis
ciple."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

Now see the most brilliant line of refrigerators
shown See how you get more for your
dollars in KelrinGfOr!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
love ThyseIf Last"

THE WISEST, the most devoted
! Christians, have known better
what Jesus meant. Jesus own
parable of the "rich fool' gives us
the hint He tells of man who had
everything he wanted &. but when
he came to die, discovered he had
nothing. In that little story Jesus
shows us man who put himself be-
fore all other persons; who put him.
self before God; and who put things
before character. He lived for his
body, he lived for his comforts. he
lived for himself
The neighb0rs, maybe. called
him smart because he was rich;
but God called him . fool, and
what God calls . man, that he
is.
Taking the cross means living a.
Jesus lived, not as that fool lived.
Christians and Liquor Don't Mix
CONSIDER JUST ONE Illustration
~ Of what Jesus means. Should
q Christian drink alcoholic hQuors!
II you are not a Christian, you can
try to answer this from non-C Chris
tan reasons; but that 10 not the
question. Shall a Christian drink?
Just think about this in the light of
what Jesus said. The disciple OF
Christ will deny himself: does the
drinker deny himself? The dis
ciple Of Christ viii put Christ first
| always; but what does the drinker
put first? Jesus called man a fool
who lived for his bodily pleasure.
! lived for himself; what would he
cali the man who thinks he can
take it or leave it, but who ID ac-
| tually tied to his bottles7
| II IL true, . selfish man may
perhaps flor selfish reasons.
such Is saving money deny
himself liquor, tobacco, or even
tss and coffee, and still be NO
Christian.
But . man who really denies him.
SELF, who loves himself last. will
lind that other seh-denials follow rs
. matter Of course. A man who
lsts his appetite dictate to him. es-
pecially his appetite for alcohol, is
q man who is letting real self starve.
Copyright by the International Coun.
N a. Religious Education on behalf OF
q Protestant denomins lions. Released
~ WEU Features.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

probably have more money in the
tank than most Of the people who
didn't come to church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
Classified Ads

TUX SALE - Window fan il
good condition. Mrs. B. O
candy. Phone 38-M, burnt
32-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21
TOTAL

1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 1. for saiar-
les, labor. materials and supplies, as
follows:
James Henley g.; Cliff Hughes ll7.5o;
Willard Bruce 1875; w. B. Harper 10;
Walter Tucker 1875: Charlie Jackson
81 so: H. S. Terry 150.; L. c. Boat
wright 49,: Dave Grantham 125; Earl
Ellis lbs; Glenn McNeer s.; Vardiman
Sims1l5.; Super Service Station Gill:
Terry's Garage 81 80; Lexington Wagon
& Blacksmith Shop 1885; w. l.. Ellis &
Son 5000; w. A. Harvey Store lbs;
Sou Equip. Sales Inc 991: Glenn NC
Neer 292 80; Lexington Hdwe. Co. $50;
Hammett Gravel Co. 524 40; Same ABB. 90;
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co. III 20;
same 1919; M. G. Catron 1o7 SO: Tex
AGO Ser. Sta. $40; Ramsey Thurmond
Co. 100; Peoples Oil Co 1893 SO; Stand
ard Oil Co. 1877: Jack Ray Gravel Co
49,; Crown Service Station 1906.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 2 for salar-
les. labor. materials. and supplies. as
follows. to-wit:
A. G. Autry $50; Elum Mcbride
Bride S.; Richard Ellis 97.5O; Halbert
Farmer $3.50; Rays Clay Gravel Co.
ALPS: Lead Clad Culvert Co. 2l2.36:
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co. 2974;
Dixie Dynamite Distributors 1892; Red
T Oil Co. 6.18: Red T Ser. Sta. q:
Standard Oil Co. 42.42: Hands Store
$50: Campbell's Ser. Sta. 100: Hand
Motor Co 1881; J. d. Kyzer 800: Rus
sells Standard Ser. Sta. q; Mrs. Mil
dred Holmes g.; George wilkins $50.
"a Z. ,.u.L,. z-a., AL.A A.. szu.,,,
ingaccounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No 3. for saIar-
it'll. labor. materials and supplies as
follows, to-wit:
Johnny Sledge IS; Sarah Nichols IS;
H. c. Brock 100; p w. Humphrey
1850; Humphrey-O 'Reilly Co. ga;
Ebenezer Cash Store 1924; T. E. Half
Wagon & Blacksmith $50; Lexington
Hardware Co. 215; Super Ser. Sta l.:
Yazoo Valley Elec. & Power Assn. CTS;
Standard Oil Co. 334.93; Rays Clay Ora
vel Co: ALSO; Lexington Hdwe. Co.
1916 s Super Ser, Sta sta , 4S14; T J. Fer
Rogers 1875; Phil Ables 1OO.: Norris
Dickard 100; Shot Killebrew 100: Ed
ward Chisolm 100; James Harthcock
100. Jackson Road Equip Co. so: Miss.
Road Supply Co. TO-; Lead Clad Cul-
vert Co. 2l1.76; Arthur Edwards 5000
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the p & r Separate Road District for
salaries. labor, materials and supplies
as follows. to-wit
Lexington Wagon g. Blacksmith $40;
Standard Oil Co. 9l96: G. D. Wynne
25904; Standard Oil Co. 5975: ]. L..
Branch 095: Ramsey Thurmond Co.
260 Presley Chew Co. $40: Brewer
Equip Supply Co. 234: E & N Pro-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-21

Estell Scott las: Walter Wigley 100.
Coleman Jennings 100: Alton Terrell
3375; Thomas Wigley 4S,; Bsiy Ed
son B.; John Simmons s.; join Cat
son s.; Henry Slower g.; Tchula Auto.
Ser. 272 50; Lion Ser Sta. 1899: Lion
Oil Co. 34356; Sou. Equip. Sales Co.
ll775; Jackson Road Equip. Co. 9578,
Miss. Road Supply Co. 696S; Henry
Carter 8.75; Rays Clay Gravel Co.
10 SO