davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
COLLICK HANGED FRIDAY,
SEPT. Is FOR HIS CRIMES
Continued from Page y

the slain farmer, was the states star
witness and testified that her hus-
band was shot in the abdomen when
he answered a knock at the back
door last Feb. II.
She said Collick then entered the
house, stepped around her husband
who was dying on the floor, and
forced her into a hallway where the
assault took place.
Mrs. Pilchard said she was shot in
the back as she went to bedroom
to get money to give Collick.
Later, she testified, she regained
consciousness and hearing footsteps
on the stairway, climbed out on the
roof where she spent the rest of the
night.
Neighbors heard her call for help
the next morning.
This ends the career of as hardened
criminal and the history Of as das
tardly crime as ever happened in Wor-
cester County; at least, the event
should close the chapter, for no one
wishes to hold in memory either the
crime or the perpetrator.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

the first two weeks of Sept. this year
was S91 a week while for four weeks
in Sept. of 1899 it was 889 a week.
The Board has changed the method
of delivering checks in payment of
unemployment benefits in the Garrett
County territory served by the en-
ployment office at Oakland, the Coun-
ty seat. These checks are now sent
by the Board to the Oakland office
and there delivered to the beneficiar-
les as they call to renew their claims
from week to week. Heretofore the
checks have been mailed direct to
the claimants from the main office
of the Board in Baltimore. The new
method of making payment first adop-
ted in the Baltimore employment Of
flee on Hopkins Place, has now been
extended to nearly all of the State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child and son,
Godfrey Byrd Child motored to Staun-
ton, Va, over the weekend where the
latter enrolled in the Stanton Mil
itary Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Butler, of
Kelso, California, have returned to
their home after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Butler here. Mr.. Butler
formerly of Pocomoke, moved to the
West Coast about thirty years ago and
this is his first visit to his home town
since leaving.
Mrs. Clarence D. Fleming, who has
been in i'll health since the long ill
ness and death of her father, is go
ing away for few weeks for a COM
plete rest. Mrs. Fleming's mother,
Mrs. Walter N. Church, who accom-
panied her and Clarence, Jr., from
New Haven, Conn.,, last week, will
remain here for visit for the winter.
Parents and teachers of the county
are invited to attend the PIT. A. in
stitute to be held in the auditorium
of the Ocean City High School, Ocean
City, Md, on Wednesday, September
25th. This is an all day session and
will be attended by the State Pres
ident, Mrs. G. R. Clemens, Mrs. H.
Ross Coppage, Mrs. Stanley G. Cooke
and other State officers. Parents
and Teachers of the county interest
ed in school work are asked to note
the date and attend this Institute.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
SOMERSET FARM
BUREAU HOLDS
CAMPAIGN MEET
State Farm Bureau Active In
Obtaining Farm Legislation
At Annapolis

The directors and campaign workers
of the Somerset Farm Bureau
met Thursday evening at a supper
meeting at the Washington Hotel,
Princess Anne, to map plans for the
membership campaign which will
start this coming Monday and will
continue to October LIST.
It is planned to solicit membership
among the farmers in all sections of
the county.
The Somerset Farm Bureau since
its organization in 1886 has been very
active in working in the interests of
the farmers of the county. Farmers
have made a considerable saving in
the cooperative purchase of fertilizer,
seeds and other farm supplies.
The State Farm Bureau has been
active in obtaining needed farm legis-
lation at Annapolis.
Membership in the county farm
bureau entities the farmer to member
SHlp Ill Vic OIdI0 dIlu JHG udClOIldl OF
ganization.
It is necessary that farmers sup
port their own organization as they
must deal with organized groups in
business and labor.
The Maryland Farm Bureau expects
to reach a goal of 5000 members
this fall, as practically all the coun-
ties are showing an increased men,
bership.
1t is hoped that at least 200 men,
bers can be obtained in this county
during the campaign.
Farmers wishing to become men,
bers can sign up with one of the di-
rectors or they can contact the Of
flee of the county agent for informa-
ton concerning the Farm Bureau.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

some way little bit of salt had come
out into my hand while holding the
pesky thing.
"Where did that come from?" ]
asked my better three quarters.
maybe it came from the bottom"
she ventured.
I was ready to try anything, so !
gave it thump from the top and out
came the salt. I called waiter, and
sorta whispered in his ear:
"You forgot to put stopper in the
bottom of this thing when you filled
it. Better put cork on and close it
up or you'll lose the whole business.
"That's all right, sir" he says very
polite. eve puts it in the bottom and
it comes out through the bottom.
There amt no cork; just shake her,
right side up, and you'll see where it
comes out, all right"
Now, I ask you, how was any av-
erage Eastern Shoreman to know all
that. You put salt in by way of the
bottom, you shake her and it comes
out the bottom, and the hole is not
stopped up and it comes out the bottom
way when you want it, and only when
you want it. I'd like for somebody
to splanify that. I have sneakin'
idea the manufacturer of that article
had learned lesson from Dame Ma
ture, in one respect, at least.
Anyhow, l learned a lesson from
that incident to keep my trap shut.
I didn't ask for any more Informal
tion on soup spoons, butter forks, fling
er bowls, or any other contraptions
that take the place of real solid eats.
Next week I'll tell you about another
little jam I got into caused by re-
Taxation from the stress and strain
of livin' too high life in one of
New York's hostelries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

and Mrs. Stanley G. Cook, chairman
of the program service of the State
Congress, who will discuss programs
for the monthly meetings of the local
associations.
Other meetings are scheduled for the
Greenbelt School, Prince Georges
county, September 80; East Silver
Spring School, Montgomery county,
October 1, and Ellicott City High
School, Howard county, October 2.
Similar programs for other counties
will be announced later.
Mrs. Clements yesterday announced
the annual convention of the State
Congress would be held November z
to 9 at the Frostburg State Teachers
College. The theme of the conven-
ton will be GLOW Maryland Serves
Her Children"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

So Smor kAY DUNuiL. s,r
afcifY dis,iagUisha; This prse'ss
" c'oced nv.foos -ooidress o.
fayon hdbdld'ne Sold.et Blue
hfios nd a.isna greco }zaf
81 p ~ $50
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

PCCO@9@F CITs MARYIa%@
Membei tA ss .Hea --t...s. En-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
UNEMPLOYMENT
CLAIMS SEEM TO
Be DECREASING
New Baltimore Method Of Max
ing Payment Has Been Ex-
tended Throughout State

Although new claims for unemploy-
ment benefits received by the Mary
land Unemployment Compensation
Board have been steadily decreasing
in recent weeks the figures for the
first half of September are only
slightly less than the rate for Sep
TENDER of last year. The average for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

To pan broil is to cook an article
on dry, hot surface.
Grilled chops are one of the best
and most healthy dishes to give chill
dren. They are better for them than
fried.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

Before storing the garden hose
mend it carefully. Use stick adhesive
tape or bicycle tape. Wrap by start
ing or slanting bias; overlap about
Is width of each round of tape.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
CHIRPS

Continued from Page -
she began to investigate. The result
was nil.
1 then looked for the customary
holes in the top of the contraption,
and blest if it was "holeless", but in
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

~ ffm 4 wA estts fN Ns
NH Anf ssen p We wNtat
Wi~ wmnfses f~ts m uf~s
ST. A. sffigea sst ess4 ~ -
sFsi eas2 ttsH r ~ fslsf ~ &
fN@ So = rNfaitIa ffee
Nnf NUaH A. Sc N8ek @a
fs1gntt Hsfsstt ~ stas Mft ks
x ~ ~ - y ufiffe sssa ~
ard Ma WhekSN ~ ufafe IA
Ais wNsf Nantkf efh Mf ~
Hfs Wfstaet w~ssnet ~ = saFs
fief Ara eln - Z sassi - ffst lsasns
e ~ srad NJ I e mpN esHtsx
hvf ftEt
Ma ~ " y arinnfs uaut ~
Nrek ffa b. 0xfofa Miss sisilisss
htF paFessta NJ and Mrs. 4 q ~
saas
Mlss lara nsgad ~ asxassf fse
ne4 husss* ln 1afkesn Mast etas =
fsw aAea stat n to ssne es ~
ane Mrs q 4 hssd
Ann BosRa uttefned nrt ut&
frum WEI. Mss aiteF = ufee
ueekt ttslf n uas hzsne e feiattea
NJ Ard Nrx r l. nefAshnnsi a.
tended ne nankefx Conspnfiun e
the Edwwwatef our Motel IN oaif-
puxt Mosndag
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17


An ORDINANCE ENTITLED An 0h-
nlNAkcE FIXING THE INITIAL
RATES TO BK CHARGED F0h Gas
SOLD nv The GAS SYSTEM OF
uHE CITY or PAscAOouLA AND
DECLARING Az EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS. the lizard - assof 81
Ceanclinten q the Cts q fnaeaEUsla has
ber~tefars aeeeptsd q bid for the esnesFse-
tt8a ~ . natarni ea1 uenAniissAan aad de-
tribHtloo system for ths Ctf 81 FaseH
seaia aaa has prcstasd foe ~ issasnas e
sssa. eco Gaa HFvenae fBaadn Of TIE E@s
fef ths parps@s Of psylns te est 81 -
eoaRtraettan II sorh esstena sha
WHEREAS = : TFesiSes = chsgtsf
81 ~ the Geaeral I@Nb 81 MtestssipHA
1884. pursasps d ~hhA seeh henas sfs e
he issued. thst prtar 10 The delivery 81 ths
hssnda ths fuArd Of Mepar apd CpuneilHhsa
shall b. aFdinanxs fa the inl4lsi sfhreais
II rates and eharesa - BE- meas for Eas
sola By seek systen
NOW. THEREFORE,. n 4 ordaine9 b.
the Bsard % Mayor and C1aseilmen At
the csy ef pAseaEoala. gaFknou Cuunt1
MissiseippA. - f~slie~sf
section 1 That he initial rates 70 -
charged ~ The Cts u Pascasosia Toe 81
ens supplied thrvasA the msdiasn Of th
d,ssribvtion ssvsrru shsii b. 81 fnila~s'
Gss FOR residential asef
81 for ths first zee eshir fest ~ mesth
o. nny part thefeof
q psr leoa eubk feet fof he bsrt t.eee
cubic fesS rNT mUntht
zee pss t.soe eubis feet fsf ths neat
1000 cubtr fa~f pef month
$50 pr I.eeo eubts fest for Hsnnth IN -
eess u e.2eo euhse fept
Gas for cumfnrFeiAi u4ss fTheae rates g.
sppiy onis - asers If te.oee esbtr feet psF
annik or uonet
ass per 1909 euhm feet fef ne f5fst
20. zoe cubic fest r~r uonth
4so per ! Q Q euhM feos fuK the nszf
80. zoe eubfr feet per moHths
SIS pr leo euhi< fet for tks nezt
So. o0e eubfe feet pr enenthf
sbe PEI f.ose cubic feet ysr Haenth -
ell Gas aasd In szsss 81 Iee 800 ssbaf
Hlalmsm nsnthlr charge fee eonsaer
eiaI users e1G pef eenRs<tAens
seetien z That The rates he~feinahozs
fixed are % b~ r~sarded snl a. he initial
rntes 70 - imposed sac are q - sus{set
- ehanne fram time 70 time n Ne asss
81 ths operating history Of he sgstem- Il
being expressly nndsFstped That ~ RATES
and charges shAii b. - fiEed - I'll ttmsz
. Be saffietsns = prgstae for ths Gas
hexenas Bond sinktas Fund. TIE 9aa 50
tem Depre<tatiop Fand and he Gas sys-
tea operAzsea and Msiatsbsnfe Fund. fer
uhleh pruvisoa h made IN lie aFtin=saAs
a4epfsd b. tha Board II harua and Goes
ellmen on AprH z. iato. suthprtxina IL
tzsesaes u sss bsads esssriesa - ne pfs'
Section That keeaaas u she laek q
fael 10 The Cltg ~ PaseaTouia. Ffess hssa.
Snip l. being visitsd epea u iahahit1Ha
II the Cits sd tks heaith y the inhshs
issna 10 endangered. besaase e saeb asa=
alskse a h hsr~by foune ans a~AAfse mt
ae eHpereseeF eEt4St sailing = ne9e&safr
- fAs p~eess<sztksa e us pshth hesifh
pesss and safety fhss aks efaiaaEse sAzti
Aeeaaas effszNes iaaaaeaiately aHaa ~ 80
ssss. and 4 : - eraainsA
Ths faFrRetns erdahanes hA*tnE sz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
M0TuEAss DAY ct Tf2H
MOSS rOINT MEMORIAL
METHODIST GIIuNcH

last sunday All interests csntsre1
around MotheFt Day go ~ Ire
most beloved a al anniversaries
ard in the observance q this rev
national day there we're apeciAl
church programs. apesaal muse
sermons and beautiful nowrrs IN al
the ehuFvhns q Mos Punt
At the Msthodlsl church special
alI=.sioaa wAz called the the beaali-
fui edifice which was built N mem
CRY Of q mother. ue late Mrs
Fran DantzieT. wife Of us late l.
NJ Dantxlef. b. their Children IN
me ls1o'A before the eAseFVance Of
Moshern Day had been instituted
THOSE glso remember Mrx panu-
ler know that she waS . naothet Ia
every Benne Of the word Not only
DO her children. whom she rearcd TO
cau her blessed. but EVER true and
loyal Mos Point Methodist rsxefes
her memory and also horsnrs the
children Who. when msnaoFtAiialfiE
their mother. made possible . beau
tiful house Of God which wfli stand
for al time As ; place % worship
and serve the God whom she loved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

- 49, $ ~
tsm
~
s m.f -
ttss -
s .tt ~
80 s .
mm - 4e
tss
t1Nf# fM $50 -
Nms p rs
~ - - $3.50
s $3.50 $50
- Mse s ssss a. ssss
a. ss a. rlr.
9Nu a3 ess
- MN4 mM
Mr4e4 y ~ : =
So -
mrwp tmntksn 81 cnmI
Ngms nalaafa4 fsmsse
~ = - IL y a - -
? =
- - 80
rMssas fssn s.rm.a 49,.
@s~~4
a.s@ 49,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
Moss PoINr HAPPENINGS

Me- Fn m2Arthu rttwned So.
sfaaf fsz~m MHNte etert shs he'
heen reruereaIre fren = feeeaf e..
efastsn a. - MeAals ~fnaRuasy
~ snt wss q Z sssra~s return
- Manssf frnm : several teFs shal
lc relatives n wrst Petnt Ms~
~ ard NJ q ? wwd w~ni 81
aft9noen Sunday ~ RAnsaF
spTines
ur ard ~ Chastrs psssG VI
Cuifarrt arr recelstna cx Nssu@s
tfnzss 81 the sffixei a. , hsndH-s*
attis nn as Ne kings nsaxntefn
Hosfstai n mat cfty an Fiesy
May 1 TIE yours man ha2 neen
sivsn ne nasne ~ Chefi@ neftTns
nraut III Mra Brata wes bcfcre
her marriage Miss F5urence Mcfn-
tosh q THIS city
M p q srAnu. IT lefs FRIDAY
20 visit relatives for wverel days m
Collins. Miss
Mr. r = Spencer left SATURDAY
20 spenc ter days visiting NJ and
Mrs. Tsrrel Spencer n F0Ft smith
ARA
Mr. and Mrs. " y O~Terxtreet left
SATURDAY 70 visit Mr. and Mra I. ~
Nixon IN Baton Rouge. Ia.
The many friends of Mrs ~ n
Prouse regret 70 hear Of her Illness
a. TIE Jackson county Hospital.
Miss HAzie Herring and Mrs W
ewfs Of PaseAgouia. spent last
THURSDAY IN Mobile.
Mr and Mrs ROY blades and 1T
tie daughter. after = pleasant visit IN
the home q Mr.. Blades parents.
Mrs and Mrs ] W Blades left to-
day Thursday for their home In
Houston Texas
Mr. and Mrs W W. jenkins and
Mrx. Laura Mays spent the after
noon, Monday. In Mobile
MI. and Mrs L. n. Robe Of Luce
dale Miss. spent the day. Sunday,
In the home Of Rev. and Mrs. T b
West Mr.. and Mira Rohie we're
former residents here and have
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

nafs frs~a, 80 az slssss 80
tn vet usn
ws usrts Hm a~ni a,s sss
%twaNY n M&sae
Gew Clr NsrfassA q Fss
oela - sf~st So 49, fNifua
NJ end Mfs uaFry vWsne y
Mfs Khafaf afaa usyre enn-
drrn 9~rt ne $3.50 80 b oaHwr
uzw Aessiivem
~ ans Mrs. y r swles ~ sat.
ssesa9xa ssnst Sc Neek end visit
lng fsseH 9sashtrs Mw ~
Nyue2 NJ ard Ms ~ "a nahrts
- Haitaesbufw wrrV euszis a. Miss
Sonr4 asznfnv Miss Sex,es and her
parenfs ~ ana Ms r. r tunw
and NJ and MFs Rea~Fts me4ured
- MooEle Zoe : FEE heass daffflg
NE daY
Msszrs X A Kaayas and ? q
sg,ann r sreut ne weak efd tn
Srw orleans
Mr or~eo<r waad and Mrs
Maivs Sackson spent the cay. rues-
day. IN Mohlle
MI xna Mr. Jenkins arrived SIN
day frusn union Miss - Send the
summer vacation VISITING Mr. Ten-
ktns mother. Mrs. NJ e. Duhe Mr.
Edufn NAYS and Mn Duhf mo-
torcd 10 Oulfport sunday % meet
them.
Mr. and Afrs Alton Tfnsnsun spent
Tuesday IN Oulfpzrt. where ther at
tended the Bankers c1nvensiun ~
the Edeewater Gull Hosel
Mrs n C. Eiey left Monday Tor
. several months wish IN Jackson.
Miss
Ann ana limbo Porter spent
the week end visiting relatives IN n
lox
Mrs. Ralpaa Davis and MIRA BIZ
Huh spend the day. Friday. IN Mo-
bile.
Mr. ana Mrs Elton ctadabac and
two sons. John and Hiil. who were
spending = fee days IN Mobile. were
Sunday. for . few hours OF
Miss Dora Cowan
Misses susie and Fannie Vaughan
Of vancieave. q guests. Sunday.
in the home Of Mrs. Eugene Weed
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale GauthieF and
son. Dale. Of New Orleans. spent the
week end Visiting Mrs 0authierS
parents. Mr.. and Mira Il. A. Fails.
Mr.. and Mrs l. X Mcintosh and
two children. Bobby and Margaret
and Mrs Bessie Aisee spent the
Sunday. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bratt and their little
son.
Miss Mary FIoret returned sun
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
NON NOTICE
Ne s28H
TIIK I'D 81 MlaaIsaIPFL

THE STATE 90 MISSISSIPPI
To nassthg Mssfas. aE1 hseeAtsa8tA
Stress CtowieS. IantatAaa
Yea are ~sasaasears = appssx AMars -
chasHefs Cssaft ~ fbe Uaantg IS xNekepN
IN sea Hteta So ne Aaazad &1a4nF =
Jun A. D. fe4e. ~ aaeaa eaf1 - Ell
- Esd Court 4 l. A hnarss shefMe
yps Rfs . a~efea6ank ana shefmn CaeM
y~infnaat nesks . Bisaree - fuiis 50 a94 -
III % he
FRED TAfIaA.
cieEks ChaaeeFs coaFt gsrkass
Csensy. Mississippi
/ .a-la. III. IL. al 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

To Malvern Kapstrlck Hassis s hfs feme
HkfFia. J. q HisaekaH4. ChAsles
as4saa. Tenneaaoe
Yes are sausnnaes - nrgsaf ksfeEe -
ChanesfS Coeft ~ ne Gaeutf 81 tafAeH
II ssta STATE en- The aezeu6 MeHaag =
tans a. b ISIS. - eefeaa sat1 Ne ftfk
in sa4 Court af Mrs.. Eien N1hAFr HArfa
her Hatdea naa5e ~ FN4eFNf e h@. e
fully - oat n iii On fla
Thh irth dAE - April a n. 1914.
fREALl fRKD TAYLOR
Cies&. Ehenes4r CeaFl 1kxkaan
CeuatY. Mtssaafppl
lS-ss. 50. sic. s.f5 esi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
rMPROMPTu BRIDGE cLUB

Mrs. Thomas coulson entertained
the Imprompsu Bridge Club at her
hume on Thursday afternoon Pretty
spring flowers were used 10 decorate
thr rooms Of the home. Mrs Emmitt
Huh received the high scors prize.
After the games, refreshments
consisting of cream and cake. weFe
served to Mesdames Emmiit Huh
c. S Beardslee. p q Epann ~. q
l. Bond. A j. Franklin. ". q.
Broome. T. L. DeIashmet and "
n. Nelson. Jr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Special msnsaaa alaet.la ~ aaaGse uf
the neara ~ H~upNrttNaH sea. ~
uhRir financial and muEai mapgz4A
have naaas uh wuxh pAkAhae. - ne
hnlne 4HmoEzixast1B eseEtt nnA Ter
eesmsns cluis for their interest n
Ne s94mosiuu q this pfc~Iam. -
several pasHnf teache3 aaso1ias1nsl1
wha have hnmn ESPECIALLY interested
"a uHs ae-anheui ehii4rsxf ana 10
uhs eo1luty child welfare saFasr
Mira Pauline nxaith. who has zasx-
81 : nsanbrf q pruhlsEns In wfsacn
re health 6eraftmsnf go Interest.
ed. b. had 70 mSAEa 70 hanale
Many individuals Aisa have s1esHn
their Interest Ia vsrtusls says. ard
- sFs siaa - askzsusls6xs usstf
assistance
Special msnssssa saaessia bs msas
% Ire dentists 81 Ne esuntf. 80
have dsssaed mure of lhsiE Tine n
making dental eKnFmiuAftnn4 asa
ether assistance e0EnEas wiuhia ~
scope q their ~profenztun.
Last bus nnt least. - ows . dse.
q eratituds 10 Ese State rknzfd q,
Health and United states pslhlar
Health Service foF unaneini ed ard
a~urervialon.
1Nwe cases eG scefisl fever wnFs
reported and eaaFantinedI Fesl
eases q Tuberculosis uefe FnpeFted
however. onis Gf thepe uma Z
neN ease the uttinfH having besn
Under Investigation Ter sarne time
There vas - lnefeaas b aafllA.
tlnn wesk d0He and practically al
Il iris wuSk has loF - nate1 ~
centres u eommunieanls dtaesaea
RespeelfuilY nulsmlted.
n O LANnEEs. n. u.
Director Jackeon County
-a--
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
JACKSON COUNTY
HEALTH MATTERS
Narrative Report u Dlrscor Of Jackson Couasy Health ~.
partmens Por Monsh af April. 1870

Prnrfiraitx al wmy N slla n1h c.
Was eonpieted durfn. the mci1R q
April One hundred and tmentY
children WEIR given physical exami-
natsnns by the health officer IN 30
UhooiA ard all noeuiatlans snd
vaccinations wseFe completed.
Arrangements have beeh made 10
soid = nuFneer ~ infant and pc
school ciInes during the early paft
u May. This h the beginning Of
7t&r usual summer pFue1mm 81 Ua@
ferencee ana not especially 70 GEE
hrate Child Health week IN N
taftad May ist
This being child Health week q
Is fitting that ws aeknoNledss "a
.ehklf o. the child welfare eufk n
the county tho co-opnrAtlnn Of TIE
different organizations official ard
otherwise. who have contributed q
The success thus far attalnft.
first szlaesa - sFiaiae 49, resA sd 90.
gtdefed sesthsa - aeefisa aa3 eheH - :
Whete Nha ftaAEls nNnsad and sAapfe4 s@.
theH ~ peFtkxH atH fheA - q phsN ~ ~
~oitusfan sees. ts~~nt
rf4zzs sattns lea cantS. ttsxssa. saa
WsEksr
Thnae rotiaa MAJ Nenss
Apse~swf a CA&rf,
MaFaf
Attess V r peJ9AN. cs@k
.NEALl
th4 anasss4saeA y =. n~leaa, C1sfk
as AT 49, -. - Eaa.AaNaA q HHA
and fofFaef esFS - NHesnass~ ~
tete. sAteh ~akaluante esa aaanfnd - ~
special a~seeafas - the EssfA - Mafa aas
Cyunelinen ~ zhe Cts - f~RscamaalA. Ma
stesipHt. held aa Thafnaaf Mas - ts4a
~ = - sssse uResAsa fFaH - asss
utsa fran tha estd nafefzns - ~ a4f
Witaezs ms kaea aaa seai - etfzes tAh
che tftA daF Of Aas lst9
tAeatl v q pe1EAM.
Casrk 81 Citf 81 P~nasaaeaiA
MtAet4etoNz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
EPWORTHS RUN WILD
AGAINST WOODMEN FIVE

Epworth Methodist kept the
Park Church FrstsrnAl league
championship Issue alive Monday
night by beating Woodmen Of the
World. 50 TO 70 al Bellarmlns
high.
Epworth and Central Lutheran
viii play for the combined league
championship Thursday night at
Bellarmine.
The Ep~orth club played
ifs best ball Of the season
With fiil Harris dropping In
10 paints and I0rfng Wire
tesmlng with Jack Rowan for
IL each while the vows
missed Herb White af the
center spot.
Parkland Trinity Lutheran
swsmped Knapps Business College.
81 to q. to nal down third place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

and cuts around TO the right to
follow up.
No. 8, after screening. also zoe.
In to follow up. as does the pivot
man. This gives the Tigers three
men getting in quickly for re-
bound work.
NEXT New Mexico A. a NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

NEW yoRK-HOpe for the 1910 Olympic Games mas
abandoned bat track fans have idea that hs
indoor JUS, getting under viii - hot enough
10 take their minds OF the international atustton.
Two question. .propos os the uppermosi
IN most minds
Can Clean Cunningham keep his anasing pace N this.
his eighth Of his-tims running
How wii Johnny ouhgley hsnhsttsn's great fresh
man the boards his frat tap-fliEht
indoor racing
Cunningham. who made his 1870 debut ~ sp-
pcaring IN the Columbus Council hah-us'ie There
mile the pregnant, IL an athletic marvel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

Critics couple q have predicted thst
would fade eas Re seasaasss 70 Tod Them
QIloLEf II GREATEST
fI.AT-RACE fRo~fEsT
1HERE and s~sssr talent thar thar has s<<n
in years pusA the vstsFsa. Afehis San Romsni
tough luck racer u there eae eisims ne II
IN hls SHAPE 1895. chnsk Fsnske the heir
apparent cunningh hams crown. Should M ~ pe.k
n iste
Rsise Rdeout |. coming fast
Leslie MseNtchen n. 7 Z. sophomore and raunx<s,
~ Ire mile crop proh>hls q year swe away fFom
,hs TOP lou zsmperfni southern csforniss Nsflrnsi
Collegiate nile king expects 10 % et ~ c.mrsiFnsnx
and the little fAan capable ef tos ard better outdoors