davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
MAsoNs ELECT

Gulf Lodge No. 419 A. F. & A. M.
at their meeting Wednesday evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: McVea Young, W. M;
N. P. Emit, S. W.; Lee r. Hammond
]. W.; Jesse Higginbotham, treasurer
w. w. Vaughan, secretary; and G. J
Bogdahn, tiler.
H. l.. Howe Chapter No. los R. A
M. on Friday evening of last week
elected the following officers for next
year: McVea Young, H. P.s ]. ]. Nc
Intosh, r.; H.@A Fails, s.; ]. lR.
Watts, treasurer; C. G. Scott, secre-
tary. G.. W. O'Neal G. of H.; J. A.
Tabor, P. s.; F Colmer, R A. T., Z: ..
F. Kramer, sentinel.
Installation of officers of both the
Blue Lodge and Chapter will take
place on st. Johns night, Dec. 27
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
M. e. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
sEAsHORE DISTRICT

Presiding Elder, j. r. Jones; Amer
icus, E. NJ Allen; Bay St. Louis j. d
Ellis; Biloxi, Main street, w. H. La
prade; Brooklin and Bond, D. w. VI
mer; Carriere and Picayune, w. F.
Baggett; Coalville and Mission, R. A.
Albums; junior preacher, l.. Fayard,
supply; Escatawpa, Van Landrum,
supply; Gulfport, First Church, H. M.
Ellis; Hub, M. J. Miller; Long Beach
and Lyman, c. p Jones; Logtown, H..
L. Morton; Lumberton, B. F. Jones;
McHenry and Howison, P. H. Grice;
McNeal Mission, A. A. Phillips. sup
ply Mentorum, C. Y. Higginbotham
Moss Point, J. A. Moore; North Gulf
port and Oak street, M. l., McCar-
mick; Ocean Springs and Mississippi
City, L. A. Darsey; Pascagoula, w. G.
Forsyth; Poplarville, N. b. Harmon;
Van Cleave, ]. H. Grice; Virgins, J.
M. McCarley; president Seashore
Camp Ground School, w. H. Van
Hook; student Emory University, j.
L. Carter and ]. B. Stringer.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
COMMISSIONING SALE
John T. Murphy, No. 3e& vs.. Harry
Horton ct al.

Horton ct al.
In the Chancery Court Of Jackson
/ County. State Of Mississippi.
BY virture OF the authority vested In
me by a decree Of the Chancery Court
Of Jackson County, Mississippi, rend-
cred in the above styled cause on the
goth day of November, 1918, at the
November 1918 term OF said Court, /
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door Of
the Court Huse, in the City Of Pasca-
goula, Mississippi, on MONDAY. THE
9Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1919. within
legal hours, the following described
real estate in jackson County, Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
SE4 of NWa, M Of SWa and SW4
of SWa Section 4, Township Range
5 west:
Ed Of SEA and SWa of Sci. Section
5, Township s, Range West:
NWa of NEa Section 8, Township 6,
Range West:
NWa of NWa, Section 9, Township
6, Range West:
NE4 of NE4,' Section s, Township s,
Range 5 West:
Part SEA of NE4 East Of Saracena
road, Section 80, Township 5. Range
S West:
81 Of SEa, Section "a, Township 5,
Range s West.
Witness my hand this 25th day of
1918.
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
CITY ELECTION

Pascagoula's first election under the
commission form of government was
held Tuesday and resulted in the cleo
ton of Mr.. F. H. Lewis as mayor and
M. l.. Valverde and J. Higginbotham
as commissioners.
Following is the vote:
City Hall-Watkins 81, Lewis 81,
yalverde "a, Higginbotham 1913, De.
Jean rs.
South ascagoula-Watkins is, Lew
is 25, Valverde 20. Higginbotham 81.
DeJean %.
Total-Lewis 122, Watkins 50, Hig-
ginbotham 160, yalverde ia, DeJean
1o2.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
WATCH OUT FOR INFLUENZA
Recurrence Of the Epidemic in Mobile
and Other Coast Points Should Be
a Warning to PascagouIa

| A new outbreak of Spanish influen
"a at Mobile and Hattiesburg has ne
cessitated general closing order fol
places of public assembly There has
also been a considerable increase Oi
the disease at Gulfport and Biloxi
Fascagoula so far has been very for
tuhate in that there has been no new
outbreak since the serious epidemic
of several weeks ago. Still new cases
are occurring from time to time-per-
haps few more thanthe records of
the Public Health Service show. AS
long as new cases Of the disease con-
tinue to appear and with free inter-
course with Mobile and other affected
points, there is an ever present dan
ger of recurrence of influenza here
in epidemic form.
This is not written for the purpose
of giving anyone undue alarm, but
as a warning to exercise every pre-
caution that our city may not be Wis
tied by new outbreak of the disease
and forced again to resort to a gen.
eral closing order.
Following are suggestions by the
leading health authorities as best cal
culated to prevent spread of influen-
"a, and should be religiously followed
by every person in the city.
Keep your feet warm and dry.
Do not 60 visiting oftener than is
absolutely necessary.
Keep out of crowds.
Keep your sleeping room windows
open at night.
If you contract the disease, 60 to |
bed and stay there until you are WELL
"Cover up each cough and sneeze,
II you don't you'll spread disease"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
REDEMPTION OF W. SIS. PLEDGES

Mr.. D. l. Crowley, field representa-
tive w. S. S. Committeesof Mississip
pi, was in the city Tuesday confer
ing with the local committee relative
to the campaign for the redemption
of War Savings Stamps pledges.
The countys record on the w. s.
Stamps campaign is not at all credit
able. With a quota of ,$315,OOO the
county only pledged $216.bOO, A large
number of these pledges have not
been redeemed, and but a few re-
main in which redemption can be
made.
THE HONOR OF PASCAGOULA
AND JACKSON COUNTY, IS AT
STAKE.
This county has gone over the top
on every other war EFFORT We must
not fail in this.
Don't wait for some one to call on
you. Your. duty is plain. Go to the
banks or postofiices and buy the full
amount Of your pledge, else you will
go on record as one whose promise is
worthless. And, further, if you can
possibly afford it-buy inst a little
more than you have pledged. If you
have already bought the amount of
War Stamps pledged, can'tsyou strain
a point and buy more?
Jackson county's record las 100 per
cent loyal and patriotic must not be
clouded by failure in this instance.
Only the remainder of the month of
December is left in which War Saw
ings Stamps pledges can be redeem
ed.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
Proposals Wanted For Sanitary Sew
erage System, Storm Drainage and
Street Paving, Pascagoula, Missis-

Proposals Wanted For Sanitary Sew
erage System, Storm Drainage ant
Street Paving, Pascagoula, Missis
sipp.
| Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mayor and Board of Alderman
Pascagoula, Mississippi, on or before
1: 90 p. M. on WEDNESDAY THE 18th
OF DECEMBER, 1918, and then pub,
licly opened, for furnishing all ma
terials and constructing certain SAM.
tary Sewers, Storm Drainage
and Street Improvements for the said
city, in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the City Hall
at Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The Sanitary Sewer System
will consist of Vitrified Sewer Pipe
and Branches, Line Structures and
Disposal Tank.
The Storm Sewers double strength
vitrifed Sewer Pipe, Manholes and
Catch Basins.
The Street Improvement will consist
of approximately $3.50 cubic yds. of
excavation and 26,750 So yds. of brick
pavement, including the furnishing
and constructing of curb and gutter
and storm drain inlets.
Each proposal must be accompani-
ed by certified check for three per
cent t39o) of the amount of bid, made
payable to Hon. +. d. Becht, Clerk,
Pascagoula, Mississippi, as evidence
Of good faith.
Specifications, form of proposal, con-
tract and plans may be seen at the |
office of the Mayor in the City Hall,
Mississippi. and at the
office of the Engineer, Xavier A. !
Kramer, Magnolia. Mississippi.
Plans, specifications, form of proposal
and contract will be mailed by the
Engineer, upon a deposit of $500
10 insure their safe return.
The right is reserved to reject any
,r all bids.
V. P. DeJEAN, Mayor.
F. ID. BECHT, Clerk
XAVIER A. KRAMER,
Consulting Engineer. Magnolia,
Mississippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT
FOR COUNTY DEPOSITORY,
1910

Sealed proposals will be received
from the banks of Jackson county and
| adjoining counties on the first Mon
day, the 9th day of January 1919, for
the privilege of keeping all the county
funds, or any part thereof, as provided
by law and the rules and regulations
adopted by the board of supervisors Of
said county.
All such proposals shall be filed
with the clerk of the board of super
visors on or before IL o'clock m jan
uary 9th. 1919, and shall state fully
the security proposed. No bid will be
considered for less than per cent per
annum on the average daily balance
on deposit in any bank Any bank
qualifying as such county depository
will be required to place on deposit
as security with the county treasurer
any of the following securities IN an
amount 10 per cent greater than the
maximum sum to be placed on deposit
in such bank at any one time, to.wit:
Mississippi registered state bonds,
Yazoo and Mississippi delta levee dis
trict bonds, Mississippi levee district
levee bonds, county bonds, United
States bonds or surety bonds of any
surety company authorized to do
business in the State of Mississippi,
but no bonds will be accepted as
security if worth less than par on
The market.
All bidders will be required to de-
posit s250.0o, or its equivalent, with
bid. same to be forfeited unless bid is
carried out, and the board
the right to reject any or
I'll bids.
BY order of board, Dec. 8. 1918.
FRED TAYLOR. w. P. RAMSAY.
Clerk. President
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
/ ALLOWANCES BOARD

OF SOPehVISOHs
S. Bradford, keeper Ft. Bayou bridge
$25; Denny & Heidelberg, attorneys
$40; DR.. J. N. Rape, co. health officer
$50; c. G. Johnson, treasurer. rs; P. B
Lindsey, janitor, 33; Cumb. Tel. Co..
service chan. clerks Office, 2.75; S. C
Broome, county attorney, 5000; Miss
: Carrie Cook, agt. home economics,
1888; Cumb. Tel Co., service sheriffs
ofiifiice, 275; J. w. Pate, agricultural
commissioner, 10000; ]. X. Warren
operating Randall Ferry Qess rope
| 5000 11700; Cumb Tel. Co., service
cir. clerks Office, 2.75; Allowances to
managers, ETC., returning ballot boxes
general election Nov, $3.50; Robert
L. Murphy, stenographer chancery
court, 5000; Fred Taylor, days SER
vice chancery court, 1900; VIM. G.
Parker, sheriff, days service chan
cery court, 1900; F. L. Lindinger, D,
S. days service chancery court Is;
Mrs. Belle Dunnaway, boarding coun-
ty paupers, S1.00; Dameron- Pierson
supplies to chancery clerk, 1859; J.
l.. Tootle, D. S., fees coroner inquest
Fred Krohn, 800; o. D. Dovidson, act.
coroner inq. Fred Krohn, 500; Six
jurors, inquest Fred Krohn, 900; Rod
rigue Economy Store, II lbs. rope,
3.S5; Fred Taylor, clerk, postage and
express, $780, Fred Taylor, express
cattle dip, 2.44; Pas. st. Ry. & P. Co.,
lihts c. h. and JAIL 1901; Pas. Chron-
icle, pub. proceedings, etc, 54OO Pas.
Chronicle, supplies elec. comrs, 2805;
Chronicle, supplies to A. G.. Dudley,
1925; Chronicle, supplies to chancery
clerk, $50; Chronicle, supplies to c.
e. Chidsey, 4.50; Chas E. Chidsey,
fees coroner's inquest John O'Brien,
zoo; VIM. G. Parker, sheriff, fee cor
oner's inquest John O'Brien, 800; Six
jurors, fees cor. inquest John O'Brien,
500; Miss Carrie Cook, amt. paid for
heater and supplies, $40; Pas. Chron-
icle, supplies to sheriff, 1850; DR.. c.
Cross, director rural sanitation, ex-
penses, 4y.hss, G. S. Davis & Sons, sup
plies Ft. Bayou bridge, .85; VIM. G.
Parker, victualing prisoners, 1880;
j. j. Paquette, repairs C. h. and Jail,
5.25; Rodrigue Economy Store, sup
plies to C. h. and Jail, 270; w. ].
Johnson, member, 2 days and "A miles,
F. Colmer, member, 2 days an miles,
$40; w. F. Martin Martin, men,, 2 days,
500; Geo. F. Robinson, 2 days and 80
miles, $50; w. P. Ramsay, | day AID
a miles, 6.20; Fred Taylor, clerk, 2
days, 600; w. G. Parker, sheriff, {
dasys, 400; F Colmer, a day insect
Ing roads, 300; VIM. F. Martini days l
Inspecting roads, 600; Geo. Robinson, {
days inspecting roads, 1900; w. P.
days inspecting roads, 900; c
Iancleave Lbr. Co., feed co. mules re- G
,airing roads, 1925; Horace Kinds, t
'eed and groceries, sos; John E. t
<oerner Co., feed for CO.. mules, 1926;
l. S. Taylor, labor and supplies road l
work., 21.50; A. A. Hultz, dipping and t
Inspecting cattle. etc, 12S.49; w. M
laples, dipping and inspecting cattle, o
tc., 1880; NJ M. Martin, dipping and
and labor paid 1850; E. G.
'verstreet, dipping and inspecting, fill =
lg Wade vat, ETC., 103.7O; f. D. Becht, P
r., salary operating Pascagoula ferry
nd extra time, 1E5.00 Total 2272.43.
Continued next week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
CORPORAL ELMER GRANT.

Corp. Elmer Grant died for his
country somewhere in France.
Corp. Grant offered his country all
he was and all he had, all he hoped to
be and all he hoped to have. He Of
fered it freely and ungrudgingly and
his country accepted his offer and
gathered him to that band of patriots
and martyrs whose shining example
will ever be an inspiration to love of
country, to service and to sacrifice.
Little can be said to assuagc the
grief of those to whom he was dear,
and they were many, their numbers
extending far beyond the immediate
family circle. But in the death of a
loved one in such a glorious cause
there must be feeling of honor and
a solemn pride.
ITO every man upon this earth,
Death cometh soon or late,
And how can man die better,
Than facing fearful odds
For the ashes of his fathers
And the temple of his Gods?"
In what surer way can death be rob-
bed of its sting; how better can the
grave be healed of its victory than by
such an ending-dying for ones
country. after manful and distinguished
service for her?
Corp. Grants conduct as soldier
was marked by the same qualities that
him as one of our young
est citizens, as a son, as brother, as
a friend, as an associate-sincerity,
loyalty and willingness to
sacrifice personal ambitions and aims
for the greater good.
Grant walks no more the paths of
earth. but in that fairer cline which
war has brought so much closer to each
of us and made so much more real to
us all; we know that he is happy, for
he lived this short life fully and well
and he died as a gallant soldier in the
greatest cause the world has ever
known. MAJ. L. e. cox
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
.W.S.S.-

An interesting ceremony occurred at
St. Johns Episcopal church last Sun
day morning when William Archie, Jr.,
the beautiful infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hooks, was christened in
the presence of immediate relatives
and a few friends. Rev. John Chip
man, pastor of the church officiated at
the impressive ceremony, the spon
sors were Miss Olivia Randall and Mr.
T. H. Hinkle and Judge C. e. Chidsay.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DEPoS-
TORY FOR THE CITY OF PAScA-
GoULA FOR THE YEARS 1919

1920.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular January melting of the Mayor
and Councilmen of the City of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi to be held on the
first Tuesday in January, 1919, sealed
bids will be received and opened by
the Mayor and Councilmen of said
city for the keeping of the current
funds of said city as official deposi-
tory for two years ending December
31st., 1920, under the provisions of
Chapter 1874 of the act of the legisla-
ture of 1912 and acts amendatory
thereof, such depository to be elected
and commissioned, as by said act
provided; as required by Chapter 253
of the Acts of the Legislature of 1914
for the keping of the. whole or a part
of said funds. as provided by law as
aforesaid, securities to be given and
rendered with such bid. as provided
by law in case of county repositories
and to be let to the best bidder there
for.
This Dec II, 1918.
T. p. BECHT, City Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State of Mississippi, County
Jackson.

JACKSON.
Alabama Naval Stores Company va
i No. 3748 T. A. Roberts ct al.
/ In pursuance of the terms of de
cree rendered by the Chancery Cour
of Jackson County, Mississippi, on the
21st day of November, 1918, in the
above styled cause, l, the undersigned
w. G. Parker, special commissioner
will on MONDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1918, at the front door
of the Courthouse of Jackson County,
Mississippi, within legal hours. offer
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property de-
scribed in certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by T. A. Roberts and w. r.
Taylor to the Alabama Naval Stores
Company on the 1st day of March,
1915, said deed of trust being of rec
ord in Book 4, pages 562-567, Record
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust of
jackson County, Mississippi, to-wit:
One eighteen barrel turpentine still
and all fixtures and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. or appertaining.
Two horses and one two horse
wagon.
10000 metl cups. All barrels, tools,
utensils, appurtenances. boilers, dis
tillers supplies, with all slaves, head !,
ings, bungs, battings, glue, coopers' |
tools and all buildings, shanties, or
improvements used by the firm of
Taylor and Roberts in connection with
their late turpentine business. Also |
all books and open accounts, notes,
bills receivable, and debts and evil
dences of debt belonging to said
Taylor & ROBBERS included in said
deed of trust.
Also the following leases for
purposes to-wit:
The following leases executed to
the Alabam & Naval Stores Company,
to-wit:
A lease executed by Richard Roberts
on the 1st day of January, 1916, lease
executed by the Alabama Logging
Company of date January 1st, 1916,
lease executed by Edwin B. Long,
Agent for Wallace and Hubertson of
date January 7th, 1916, lease ex-
ecuted by q. w. Sweaney dated
10Th, 1916, lease executed
)y D. w. Smell dated January 9Th,
1915, lease executed by S. D. Cole
nan dated Janua. ist, 1916,
Also any other leases, lease hoids
" interest in land belonging to the
ate firm of Taylor & Roberts tn con-
lection with their turpentine business
.foresaid.
Also all buildings, shanties and
ther structures on the lands describ- :,
d in said deed Of trust Also all
urpentine boxes and cups and rights
hereunto appertaining or belonging
o said firm of Taylor & Roberts and
sed by them in connection with their
urpentine business aforesaid
Witness my hand this the 9th day
November, A. D. 1918.
VIM. G. PARKER,
Special Commissioner. q
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14

ne country.
-.-. given that coix
tract for the furnishing of all sup
plies to county convicts. camp, road
camps, as shown by schedules on
file, for months of January, February
and March, 1919, will be let to the low
est bidder on the 1st Monday, the 9Th
day of January, 1919.
All bids are required to be sealed
andfiled with the clerk on or before
IL o'clock m. of said date. Bond will
be required OF contractor, and the
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids filed.
By order of board, Dec. 3, 1918.
FRED TAYLOR, w. p. RAMSAY,
Clerk. President.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
.yV.S.S.

Lieut.. II. b. Wilson returned Fri
day to Pascagoula to resume hi.
former position as official court ste
nographer in the Sth Chancery Court
district. lie has recently returned
from Camp Pike where he was in
training for service for the U. is.
army and received his commission
as lieutenant.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
WOODMEN ELECT.

Scranton Camp No. So w. o. w. al
their last regular meeting elected the
following officers for next year: John
Brondum. c. c.; A. J. Wiley, A. L.;
F. ID. Becht. clerk; Jno. Y Morgan.
treasurer; Chas. Archibald, E.: S. r.
Powell. W.; E. Predum, s.; ]. Bean
ty. manager.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
NoTlcE-sALE scHoc. HOUSES
AND LOTS.
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of supervisors of Jack
son County, Mississippi, on Monday,
the 9Th day of January, 1919, for
purchase of Gautier, Martins Bluff,
Bethany, Belle Fountain and Pleas
ant View school houses and lots.
Proposals to recite cash considera-
tion for any or all of above named
school houses and lots, and shall be
filed with the clerk of the board Of
supervisors on or before IL o'clock m.
January 9Th, 1919. The board reserv-
ing the right to reject any and all
proposals received.
BY order of board, Dec. 3, 1918.
FRED TAYLOR, w. P. RAMSAY,
Clerk. President.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The County Tax Collector will visit
the following places on the dates and
hours stated for the purpose Of col
lecting taxes:
Hurley. Dec. 18th, a. m. 20 II q m
Escatawpa, Dec. 18th, p. m to
p. m
Jacobs. Dec. 18th. s q m to II a. m
Ocean Springs. Dec. 10Th. IL m.
to p. m.
WIN. 9. PARKER. sherin.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
LUTHERAN CHU RICH

Next Sunday service will be held
only at night at the Lutheran church.
at 1880 o'clock. The pastor has a
special engagement at Mobile for the
morning hours. Sunday school at the
regular hour.
REV. VIM. WEDIG, Pastor
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
III aovER THERE"

af1o6fs extracts from an in
tQe from Joe and Luis
c6. 1l4th Ammunition Train
he lherican Expeditionary
u Shslf parents Mr.. and Mrs
bf flnln city. Co. E is the home
1ronI Pascagoula and Jack.
ntys md almost every family
tity has a member or relative
h examination, all Of whom
4 the subjoined message with
"a. p. o. I'll, Nov. IL, 1918.
her and Mother:
y Il one of the greatest days
history u the entire world; to-
the downfall of the fearless
10 has been conquered by the
American soldiers that have
1t from the states to pay the
Z We owed France since our
Tndependence, but it has been
Ek tsWofold, and these people
realize 1t.
1th day of November was cell
~ every citizen of the civil
ID ~ ! day of great rejoicing;
blebr9ted by this small village
katioued in, which is no larger
liter, but when our band start
h there was at least 1000 per-
the atreets and the day was
Y celebrated in as it
P1ris, which is about twenty
sire 81 this little place. But
l6ia6m this country can't be
|fs II the first time that these
Bic have been able to breathe
Keara Of this awful war, and
t1le few soldiers of America
fi0ned here. They call us
IN Jpon of Arc, and that Presi-
m u the liberator of the peo-
alatocracy and has put dem.
foFe the world as the only
~ of controlling the affairs
nation.
hay not pass the censor, but
yond all doubt that it does,
the best news we have had
Ind Il seems as if they would
hroNgh just once,sfor l know
lier ever here feels just the
dQsnnd my heart is so full
y ~ outcome that It would
rl1 tbr ine to write a letter
ouflon few words about the
great world war, which has
whole universe a decent {
" IL.
liking to Lieut.. Gautier last
Nd the boys in the ar
d him very much and that {
~ TO stay with them if it a
~ but I am hoping it is a
we need him in this (
Yin, as he and Lieut.. t
about the only Off
1ment that will talk to O
al subjects, and if this O
01ld lose Lieut.. Fortinberry d
F9 poon 60 to the dogs, as G
in6 goes. Il
lth Gould not be better than n
time. The weather is not
ID, hut it rains q great deal,
b the best equipment in the
oep rs dry. l don't believe
d mall shot and go through
b4ts So if you have any
~ cur health, please cease
|of We will be with you all ct
Ind can tell you more about
~ n this country. HI
Your devoted sons, bt
JOE and LUIS ROS. fe
Ammunition Train, A.E.F. hi
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
CORN CLUB BOYS

coRN CLUB BOYS
AND TEACHERS MEET
Z was held at the cour
ounty club exhibit and thu
sociation.
wing officers of the teach
tion were elected: Prof
peon, of Pascagoula, pres
=. F. Wilkerson, of Harl
roeident, and Miss Hyatt
blnt, secretary and treas
wing made short talks to
d: DR.. ]. N. Rape, of
Efof. j. H. Thompson,
Walker, J. w. Pate and
y 6f Pascagoula.
ovlng named received
- and pig club work;
Z eorn. 56 bu., MACK Gal
weston, $500. Second
43 tr. Sam FURRY pf
ItM. c:nird yield in corn
Berry, Daisy. $1,000.
l0e record book. Mack
- loston, $500. Best ten
orvill Ely, Harleston,
LOO. Second best ten
Qhas. Berry, Daisy. IS.
- Berry, Daisy. $500.
Dtg. Horace Roberts.
1t.00. Third best pig,
lrnn. Vancleave, 5000.
tocord book, Miss Ruby
1tsy. $1,000. Second pig
bpck. Chas. Berry. Daisy.
oH club hog over IL
alter Breeland. $1,000.
ave $4,000 and the
n contributed: Pas
Bank $500, Mer-
y Bank 1000 and J.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-14
w G g

Little Miss Rose Helen Walker went
to New Orleans Wednesday for the
holidays. Miss Eugenia Walker ac-
companied her niece. returning the
same day.