davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Nansssen hun1rre ard turtr yean aNo the whose
kno~n wcrid. Or a large p@xs q T. waa unasE tx eEuei
yoka of Ire RcEn&fs Their peoplea taxes we're exs
eemiYe- Resentment sEnnaers1. oflen brbbitng anu
eollng ovvr aa the pow Slaves wsrs e~agaived a Una
and taas nuerty or privileges
bus o0~n tnroaxA ~ nErnosrien YsAn hA6 eoans
ne lessnd taas = LsAasr o. eAsaox. ; Messiah. woeia
cone and Iibsratx the peopss. o~vextlrow rae tyEata
who 10 uercfieaay haed ~ peop1s. e4Fs them hognea
AID easier tAAkz. and thrg weu1 have snoazh q
rserytAtnr 70 make them happv and tres forever This
hope had persisted through p~nseussona. f<e5 famirs
and Tyranny. Trus. tae R0nsana fro%nea an saeh
heliefa ard ons hardy DARED spesk fFsssy d N hopes
nna 1xhs Sc br0ashs ca attes hard dagA
Tney pictured tas Nessaah. ne aoabs IN Ehegf
minda "a : sw4zhsackilng wArrsaz. slae Is arrBn
riding . prancirg charger. fe2AoMec b. hh iexsagH -
soadssss ell arase for ths fray
w1aen tas pxoSnissa Messiah gains. waa born h
Bssalsheus and lived snoug uasn for many yssu the
ssnEls enaly nfe u . carpenter. lived ths things h.
% often talked az tn bis moments q leisure ard apoks
a Ar Eternal life 70 those who beneseo arc fepented
q sn. uM peace that pasaeth undsratapdlns tasy
soovnsd htn and passed him b. al kas = few t1at
h.
Tns Prince o. Psacs does n1 need ths fanfare q
txumpet4 Lns rAtte and clash d axns 70 snnounee
Hs eo<nlng He d0ez o~ysgt1row the tyTAni Of SIN and
selfiaanes. makes or tasks easier. and Cur lives free
of tear and despalfs4lhs right sort Of freedoaa
To-Day. a. IN Daase yeAr 70 long aEo. a large part
Of the xoxid " under the irou rule os = yranA a mad
monster wtzhout . spark Of human kindness He and
hs satellites spend day and nigns plotting nr0 WAYS
. s~egfoEtze the people. deyisane res p~anishmenES q
reg91nak Tor sho~s who dare 70 oppose his rule of
eAood and flrs. Yes . large part Of sha so-enlled
civiltssd uoTId ID today hungry, living In raves and
hoseh. eiothed tn RAGS shoulders bent under ths yoke
Of a savage master.
They have again that bright h0pr Of liberation.
their faitn bears tnen up under msFclles and ruth
Less prosecutions. Again. a. on that Silent Might.
whsn ths Holy Infant wa born lie wln come again
Hs has already coxari HIN sp2Fft n Ahroad IN The
world to-day. but those desiring Hs hlraaing o. peace
sad good utn must ~ Of yOrr 20 oHt 10 seek Him, with
gista IN hand. but theT vii be kifts ~ unseiuSh lives.
gtfts Of love and szrvioe. ~Inoxmuch a. ~ have DONE
1t unto the least Of thee ye have done II unto Mef"
Ths chrzk Truth and Love. Ia born anrv To ali
hearts prepsrsd 70 receive Vim In ali eyes Then VIII
come indeed ths resin Of peace On Earth. Coed VIII
10 Msn- IBJ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
BRITISH SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

Rrttish citizens subscribed E.loo0oopoo IN the
Savings Campaign 70 secure public money fx the war
fund. during the nrss year Of hostantie4 OF this
amount, 81 .s4ooooooo represented the savings d work
ers In addition, British citizens have loaned their
Government. Interest free. . total Of ss2oo00oo.
me response vas greater than expected and 4,
Is believed that even more money will b subscribed
through the Savings Campaign In the second year Of
The var. British sources emphasized thai there has
been 10 Cry Of wAstsfui spending. such Is occurred
In World War l. and that the people realize money
Il needed - much as men 70 sin a final victory.
Il has been noticeable that subscriptions increased
sheneyeT adverse news vRs releasd or German bomb
ings we're particularly severe. This Is another Of the
many indications that England expects : long. bitter
fight ard Is prepared to 80 20 me limit rather thar
give IN 70 ne Nax4s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

A dispatch from HAtsiesonrx Of recent data states
thzs the sz.sazspA Central Railroad officials are
considering abandonment Of passenger train service
between HAttisahurg and Matches. the terminal points.
and Ill asa permission Of the Public Service Com
Elzssnn 70 DO 20.
The traffic manager Of TIE road says he NJ c
nDz operates one passenger train = dag. and has lO4s
essr > zhsssand doii@u . nsnnfh On 10 passenger huzi-
nsss during the present year.
Reasons gwen for the los Of revenue and de-
cline o. passenger patr0naee RS the development a
gooc reads IN the territory served b. the AnSiszippa
Central and tins establishment a competing passenger
b1z Iinesl
some years awo there was : proposition on foot To
bring the Miszsszlpps Central into Paseag0uiA over
kne ttaen PnseagouAa Northern Railroad. but t<
prupodtton did n0s mAicriAllze. Perhaps Il Il had sone
through the industrial deselopment that has taken
place IN this section. especially IN Moss Point and
PasessualA. would have saved the NJ c. ire necessity
Of abandoning part of ia ssrviee fog lack Of patron.
ass.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

The report q forest fires IN tia protected counties
Of the state for the month o. November. Just released
By tn MiSzaszsppi Forestry Commission places Jack
son county third n the nunber Of fires and second
IN the area burned. Harrison and Clarke counties
exceed jackson IN me number q fires. whle HarTi-
sun exceeds IN the acreage burned.
Fu the month q November jackson county had
- fire.. burning Iss acres: and for The gear 1870 u
20 December l. The figures ae alarming. jackson
county standing n she top both Tor number Of fircs
and for acrease burned. <es fires and 7t5ie acres
burned George county was SECOND with 1880 acres
burned.
This seems % be . vantun destruction Of wealth.
and there should be sons way TO reduce the number
q fires Il not prevent them entirely. We can not afford
70 wantcny Or c~areie@zly destroy the remaining forest
wealth q our country.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
WHAT rs THE MEANING OF DEMOCRACY

To-day The term Is being defined n - many ws9s
- ws have individual interpretations In is5s. in H.
Orders Thomas Hooker clearly defined
the essential meaning--Tne foundation q authority
h laid first. N The free consent Of the people, In
Piled II this statement are doctrines douhly emphasized
h ths Declaration Of Independence and IN the consta-
tuition What are the d~oesv1nea7
he doctrine q political liberty which makes the
people sovereign II choosing Their representative: Of
personal liberty guaranteeing evil rights: q relixsoaz
liberty 70 worship Is conscsense dictates. Of economic
hbsrE gying 70 ne individual the right 70 earn g
Initiative and ambition decree
Democracy cannot Be defined a. : finished pro
caeI n man EogFeGses socially. ecuuomically and
ndnzE1AAy. ue foundation I'll remain unchanged.
cut ne IDEAL mnst be ~deysloped 70 Keep pace with
posTnZ- The democracy o. Thomas Hooksr Is nos
te democracy o Is4o-oresnEooc Commonwealth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

ne department q iusties b beginning 70 discover
maj ths United states contains moxs aliens than
anyone had supposed
The 1850 cen4uz said there were about 676e60e
sAsnz n ths oountTy . decade awU. Dedursing ths
number that had become naturalist and adjusting
the fisuTa 70 acoesyat FIR deaths and the exoss a
sm4grnnss over tnamigrantx stasisticsnus figured thai
8sooa1 w2s ahout the right total for 1870 II u
oosioHs nov. h0~cysr. that that figure vii be exceed-
Cd Bsst snnz Il that raIly 41s0ea viii hare regis
tered by tne TINS the rpgissraann period ezses on
Decsmber ~.
Apparently wfkt has happened Is That there we're
many more nlssai entries than sEyone had figured
On Surprising thing % the Immigration and natural
knatinn service mzn b thai ~ aiiena VINO ar~ hsrv
fisxzIly are seeming foxwxfd - e1gssiy % register
Many q them. O. : nnztfer q fact. have said tney
we're slsd % register and end ne sazpense a. fearing
each dss that ~ Immigration inspector would catch
up with them
Al q tMs win ultimately give Attorney General
jackson y headache me Law gives him authority %
ps@ "a each individual case and say Whistler an IL
haUz e1trant mag be allowed % remain. Before he
ssn through he viii have thousAnds and thousands
o. e2ses to handle.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Many Americans Will
Live In New Houses
This Holiday Season

WNsaznEtcn. d C-we3xsv Ias-
&C A~zaerscaxza are cgstlned Tor nrse
IS 3e EaaEt etaesrss4i TAiess4ez cf
tntf nRes uz1s ysEr A repawt ns&Ge
gahAE to-day nF Nathan Strauk
Administrator Of me unlfe1 states
H01ssag Auffauxfu, slsoxee That
number 60 D. living tn he Autho-
tixe luN fousrg projects the
co<zntEy over
Te - exact Santa Claus san fina
ta&eM - ms c~z1atuEners ln une rrw
spfck AEd span DWELLINGS, Tf1eas
People naaw moxzd ouf of Muzns o.
iha nastous worst asufn aruA& nrras
81 which Santa nzx Sometimes snn-
ed q an6 hh way
Tnn pezx fuT the first ftsna IL the
lives Of raany a. these pe1rte Ctr1st-
dinner wTl BE- served ffum
clean bright kftchenA And com
nanity groups 81 many Of the pro
,er1 have arranxe1 for Yulettae
parties for thousands of y-ouaVsserx
Between <0a1 and 5000 families
are aov moving ous Of the sluFas and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
AM 1 MY BROTHERS KEErER-


Letting George DO II" or aa me eommo parlancr
has it--pAzzing the nnck~--hAs resulted IN q bad con
dliion n certain parts Of Pascagoula. Coz does not
list s On His Book Of Good Deeds aa Methcdlsts
Bapsista Catholics. EpfscopalianA. PrezbyteriAns. or
any Of ths other religious groups vorsnipplng In this
City.
Al OF u are 70 blame fs this situation whlch Is
very bad some mouiha or . year ago the wPA had
. nursery where the preScnool children Of working
wornsn. vino had no cue a. heEne uitla whom 20 leave
them during WORKING hours These children were
supplied with everything necessary for their well
being and the nursery enabled many women 10 leave
home and engage in femuncraitve wOrk
TDday, as far ~ We can ascertain. nothing Is be-
ting done TO help these people live q better hfe-nos
as q UNCONVENTIONAL meaSnre-but as Christians. In
Gods sisht ne are either Tor Him or against Him.
there IS no middle ground. And He says. Inaxmuch
as " have done It unto one Of the least Of these ye
have done &c unto me-
As Christians. not sections OF denominations or
ellauea. we must act as city missionaries to these
undsFprtxilsged men and women. Their children arr
future citizens; surely their vote win count some DAY
oui thes are being allowed 30 grow up As weeds-sone
not even going to school or ans ehuuch-not knowing
God save a. . curse On parental lips DARE sc neglect
this duty Are sc hroadninded enough 70 ignore
religious lines and 30 and work IN this harvest rtpe
for the pl1king7 Freely yc have ali received Freely
give" Go ye into all the world and preach the
G-ospelr-and also into you own back yarus
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
RUSSIA ABASDoNs FREE SCHOOLS

On octoaes ;. 1910. Soviet Russia abandoned It's
policy q free universal education for high schooi ard
college students and for those stadytng N the vauoas
arts Tuition IN s.h. sth and 10Th grades xas set a
100 rahlea per year N The cities and $50 rahles IN me
towns and villages. xh1e college students we're called
upon for 80 ruhles yearly n cities and 80 In the
smaller towns
Education IN ar. music ard Ire theatre Eas made
even higher. being ~ At SO Fables per gsar. TAe
present value Of the rable Is ahoat % esnh-NAscuie
Bulletin.
And ms IN the country which Communists. soea-
alsts and others who believe IN various kinds Of izms
refer q - the bezt governed and regulated country
In the world
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

rAp1s wEanz1ns ane ~ srFns4 x
haRs a. cuansT ehszrmen an1eSus@.
before Christmas fsfs rsIaStzR 49,
pnaneufs have ALREADY beer mate
C4rVaG eolsnfy AR s Y Macm-
nco Na1cen cooctAw RnoeTt r
NMs1H Ac3srman DEscto J y.
Hsaaan HNr1a41an Hsncs arc Csrv
e @mkn ~ r. C RICK. aack
AK Ha Haxel Bfannen rn-
snt HgmnFnm Sale LIS Beizun4
D4haRu william ! PyfH Eaka
Wayne " y MsnkuFn wAyn@-
bore ard 1askSou Marguerite De-
JEAN pa@39cata
Te fuaou1gsg vi serve &C : STATE
waas bass wiley p R&rxA RADIO
shstrmAn Herber Carve stair
publWlsy a1recsoF r. X w17lsasnx
D. as0asrs chairman
A iGfantlie uafaiyN1s campaign
Qe Il HAuened Here featuring
tr Nel-HRNu RADIO and EewxxeeI
commentaries. I0wru Thomas vii
be xa08n to fhesnfes t1ressRhasss
gt aaze within TIE next few weeks
The keen lnsersxs shuzn b cstl-
ens uFaaRhoui ne state ii t1se
sTesidsnth Birthday assures . sue
tu4 ee@oratAan Doctor Under
1opa stated
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
State s Celebration
OF The Presidents
Birthday, Jan. 30, II
Or Fsnx J. UnaerWsad h S1aEe
ChmAFz@an. An4 a Nnnnher OF
Ceanfies Have Gemsnitsrrx

Accepttng ths STATE chairman
o. ne esieng1aou ~ ne prsa-
ts BIRTHDAY on 5-anaary -
lstl Dr rsax } Underwood aaia-
rnh FesTs campaign should b
me grsaist e. results q al shaas
e1 " far Certainly ncsh.aA
ser % bs heart of ire p~ople a.
anslspp than ue aeaifn q a4
H ard siKls
Emnaa4lxing ae fear eamyn8a
hsmes helping tEe y-nssnspte
uAfttnx Ia rational assena aax.gsst
MANTLE paralysis c~eIegFafiur the
sldensa Birthday ard oifH1e
'hr March q Dimes al citizen
e urged e participate
Counties and communities arn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

lszEo lAs rew CSAA prutnr&a eMek
mazsh Aetsin1sErkbc9 EzrazM sad
T1sN rrcsnesA be- whh.h gazeAs raugses
i've srEiade lie 6rseiunsE il -
eaenmunIlAea q - Ntataa ~ Eeems
Ha1z4ng Authorities Via uAHA -.
aszt4ncN. ard also a. rTusecsn trwr,s-
fgzrnc 90 Ire EzfiA o. tsae Enumnv
Nvaac1 q the PUhhe wuka AZ.
ra3nsxtsRta5n
Excessive Of the former pwA rxp-
setx which eoxzsa1n zi<z2 awwffnzx
thsre Arv sowiae 40 proeess c~uzxnf-
- q under eunstraeztan IL fha
uSEiA slzn caear4nce pFaermsn
Eepuyts IS q Dzcenkzr 1 snew
ueat at6iz DWELLINGS have nhrweax
been usrea fer OCCUPANCY ~ t..
lie tfEEA prosectN -cnennares wssh
z36l6 fo the previous mnnsh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

According 70 The Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Greenland. California. Is ue nations hoster SPOT
Phoenix Arz- rznz scond. k11 Brownsville. Texas
Il a eioae third. me o1dszt zput Is YeIozzfone M
uonal Para where the thermozneser sometimes drufs
q % hel0w. The heNxtest rainfall Il n Glenora.
Oregon. where TIE average i IL inches = year and
the dnat SPOT Is Death VALLEY. cnfoEnla. vhere ne
annual average rainfall Is les taaa an tneA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
PINE CONF COLLECTION ADDS
10 CHRISTMAS FUND

South Mississippi LAND ozners zaded 70 her
Christmas funds - gathering I0Es bushels Of psne
eons and selling them 70 ne Ansazipa Forestry
conzniszion for $3.50. Cone collection was elossd
HoTenb<z 2 - which time the cones we're opening
10 and ksing tnear seed Il Is expected that pay-
m@ns Tor see1 and cone collection b fhe Foreztry
Cos1nazaon IN future yeazz vi amount to q 1ss
thousand dollars pz year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

-FRKEDoM or TIE PRES Gees nss E1ys
. Esuzpapzx ths righs - puhEAsh snzsaAaA
attaek izEeeent aad1vtdsA1 er bnzansss firwE
Nslthsr ssz FREEDOM OF sPEEcu gsvs as
kmazsfdwai the right 10 be-mnear TIA rSpnEattsn
ct outstanding eitiEznN att@ek NE esmmwniays
Isadlnx tnstitzsasnA. naF start whasprrtng enm-
pAtgna Ger NE psts se@ssn sf aistnrhing ths
pnhaaa psanA 10 Taelxas he abevs rights and
pwisAssss n % saA&nxsw The FAxhts ard happi-
nem e n
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Friday = visitor aSked q new
conner To TINS town the locaiion Of
the new hotel he heard We had
built Tie vas told thai the said
newcomer had not vet heard Of It
SAID the Would-be-Y3sIgor Amt
that the h. Of q nntes Nov
where aE : 70 takr the Rffe and
kidxg ] wzssec 20 step here. but
guess III lust 60 o. 70 me next
town"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

by the Way. what has become
q that hotel we were 10 get some
time soon7 Has the idea beer al
lowed 20 die for lack Of enthusiasm
Visitors who can find no room n
lauging camps win no roam The
streets hunting for 8 boarding
house They SO on to better t7I
places
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Announcements nos 10 be taken
seriously When the vffe saws 70
hubby Dear. don't by me any
thing expensive this year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

We suggest that Pascaaoula needs
tSo or three more men on lhs
Police force Good as fney are our
present policemen cannft be every-
Hnere ~ unce. anc Ne aeed q crais-
inE car with two policemen % c1saf
the town As pascaeo1Ia prospefs
the enyious ones viii start mischief
and we should b. ready for Il.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
NEW CLUB NOW NJ
Csc a Week Pays You $3.50
SOC a Week Pays You $500
81 a Week Pays You $4,000

II you we're a member this year-we don't have TO urge Won
70 JOIN Il you weren't a member-make sure Of ample
tanos Tor a Merry Christmas In ie4i-Join Today.
The P1seagOuia National BANK this Christmas distributes
naore Than Sse!0ooeo among Its Christmas Club MEMBER
II Is estimated that three hundred and fifty million collars
sore saved oy about seven miIlon 1910 CHRISTMAS CLUB
members II f~orty-five hundred banking institutions. OF
this ano0nt $~7l00000o was saved in Mississippi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Il iust haea 70 But IN sss -
: very. RezX Merry CnH4z.mas I'd
g prosperous SeN Year RBN
just 70 hzsv tde iasf xord-.ais
: ne el1I.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

What usacluu4 YOUNG lacy was
seen wearing : purple orchid or the
street Saturday Rftern0ons And
would she tel where sine got III she
would not A deep dark mystery.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

While radios In THIS country are
oFoadcasting Christmas rarols Of
peace and happiness coed win 10
men. those which the citizens Of
Nnfring nations are forced 70 listen
10 carry only hymns o. hate and
vengeance Theirs net 20 reason
Why"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Mayor carlsy aaga he doe not
IKE tirerEaekers set of r. Inc
city limits. and urges h0Ys 70 set
away from homes aud property when
playing with these dangerous
gaines Better still avoid them ~
you would the plague. Christmas
b not a season OF cheer when some
small boy or Girl is burnt OF blinded
b9 these ua-Amerfean game
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Dunt overlook ttis pgsaibsliiies IN
basket q food as a gift 70 some
ere yea want 10 help A pretty
basket filled With canned goods.
Y~eefiahiexs fruit meat or fowl.
wrapped and tied as y0n would a
Dainty package and yc. have some
thing worth while.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

II "a n0t too late 70 dc out some
d those discarded TOYS and coils
ard games and give % snsnu cllild
aho mas nos otherwise get an A
teach 81 paint here and kheFu ma
be 3 nsN dress on q coll. and wFap-
pNd nicely. and some child VII. b
made happy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Inc RIM part Of this column i
missing TINS week IBJ had to
carry GA alone the resp1nsgbnity al
not divided 50 L yeu find sozne-
thing not 70 your nkin8 kIndlv Re-
fFain from throwing man4hose
covers o. bricks just wrtls In Yer
opinion and sc may lister 10 on
aexlcei
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

y 6 Hkr g eend beth 81 aha
gentleman above Esafned 4 Chr
MS card NlEh faiz MESSAGE ~ /
Stop Lock L&zienl II tlteg hes
sa that warning they woal0 eat G..
the whole talfze
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

I s > mn . deliver a
q food q 3 toy o. tzo. 70 aa5sx-
RfEkiaegea families e Chr =
me b aas rest q ihs gea- -
ssas families i've and haze % a.
ne ottt HaE beg can Do -
onahlaly END wish 3 basza q
fooc one aas IN TIE year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

G~LAss-Requires . deposa Of 10
cents each week for the next 50 weeks Al maturity
/. easss Tor = 80 $500
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

We waited + ase MS siosnn On
the ChuFah notices but ~ Nev
voted Down "For Goodness SAKE
Go to Churenf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

We saaEasf that befasa .u,.a-
AnfstulAs eaHaes again Ira "a rsm-
mat5ee q unemployed b. er..0g-s
70 Eatn@ up toys fro 81 a.l -
community repair and paint t5ssr
a1a tufu them oser T. snofh@z
easamiHies plsh cars q alzzr!51ta =
children unoze needs have -
ascertaA1ee l1ag before Chrrms.
zeek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Feser or Earth Coed VIII e.
card Mem mas d sxFanae
Nhen VT think Of the mliiInns g.
fsfina and DYING because OF one
H1A5 man Eouf Ureefk nnI IL ar
ether version & hts we read "Fr
on Earth . Men ~ Good W.
aud tniA Is ea1ief 20 understand -
Hasn Of good slll aiwaxs have pean
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Creafned q n
Comments M,H
On S. S. RZzH
LIE SSOfa ~, .NMMsss,x.1| . 4 tss,. \

In the Upper Room, Matthew
26:1-30, for Sunday, March 3:
Every hour was now becoming
more tense for Christ as he was ap-
preaching death. The purpose OF
his death was never to be forgotten
and so Christ instituted the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
v. II. "Now the first day OF the
feast of the unleavened bread the
disciples came to Jesus, saying unto
him. Where will thou that we pre-
pare for thee to eat the passover?
Jesus, in the fulfilling of the law
conformed to the Jewish custom OF
observing the Passover. There is
profound teaching in the word
"prepare.''
Wis. 'And he said, Go into the
city to such man, and say unto
him, The Master saith, My time is
at hand; I will keep the passover at
thy house with my disciples" Spe-
cial details of proceedings were CIV
en-. Gods work must be we'll plan
ned. Close association and fellow
ship with Christ and with one an
other plays an important part in
life.
V. 10. "And the disciples did as
Jesus had appointed them; ana
they made ready the passover Coo
depends on us to do all in our pow
er in kingdom service. When we
have done that, he will add his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Never Silent Club

Mrs Ernest Tenant was hostess
Thursday afternoon, Feb. %, to
members of the Never Silent club !;
l6 members and four children pres
ent. Additional guests included
Misses Rachel and Florence McCor-
mick, Mrs. Helen Chrisman, Miss
Catha Johnson, Mrs. Sarah White,
Mrs. Sadie Lyme and daughter
Freda. Mrs. Rachel Parmiter, pres
ident, was in charge of the business
session. Mrs. Helen Tenant, lee
turer, had charge of program
which was carried out as previous
ly announced: Ten minutes of fun.
conducted by Mrs Jessie Harmon
and Mrs. Ella Parmiter; testing
mental ability. A prize was won by
Mrs. Iva Ham; wood chopping con-
test prizes were won by Mesdames
Florence Strong, Rachel Parmiter
Amelia Leland and Alice Rutledge.
Refreshments of fruit salad and
cakes were served. All enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon. Part of pro-
gram for next meeting: Roll call,
current events; each member will
have on display Easter bonnets por-
traying the present and past styles
In remembrance of st. Patrick's s
day, everyone is to wear something
green. The meeting will be with
Mrs. Frank Barrett, March 21..-
Xxx