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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
KREBs-ANDERsow

Mr.. and AIRS. 8 4. Krehs announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter. L3na
10 Mr.. Jacob Anderson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs J. b Anderson. OF Hattlez-
bury. The marriage viii take place
during the fall.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
MuRrHY-mAsrANr

Mrs. Avs Eres announces the
engagement and approaching mar
rfase Of her kir.sr. MISS Iris Murphy.
10 Mr.. e. d. ChastanL of Pascaxou-
Ia. which viii Be soIemnlsed October
10th IN the Methodist parsonage.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
10 JAMES DIf10N
You are herehy e~1Rnunanaed % ap5eaf
before TIE E8AHeEfr Court III tha Edasnts
e JaeAeen - sid State on tbs aaeana
Monday. The etA sAs u DeraDhsf. fsss. =
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nhrFeih Faa are eas - he d@enA4utR.
WITNESS Ny HAND and ssaf - ania
laart upen thu. shs Tth day II Oeaaheq
1915.
FRED TAYLOR.
ieIi. ie-la fe-ss. Ill ss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
Church News
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Church

AS a local congregation the
word Church" is used ninety
three time, in the Bible. AS all re
deemed in glory it is used twice.
AS an institution, fourteen times.
"The Church in the Kingdom"
will be the subject of the message
at the eleven o'clock worship
hour. Learn more about your
Bible Come to this service.
Service On Pound River
Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock several will be baptized
in the Pound River near Bearpen
School. The subject of the mes
sage at this service will be "Fools
for Christ's Sake" The Bible and
profane history are full of ex-
amples of people who gave up
things to become followers of the
Lowly Nazarene. Many were con-
sidered fools by their friends.
Hear this message.
A Divorce Gets Religion
Sunday evening at the regular
o'clock service, hear an interest
ing story about a woman that
was converted who had five hus-
bands. Evidently divorce is not
something new. BY seeing how
she was changed one can see how
anyone can become a Christian.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
NORLAND LOCALS

Mrs. Mary A. Lipps is having a
new dwelling house built on her
property, near where she live at
the present time, for the purpose
of renting.
Miss Ruby Lioutza has finish
ed her course at Berea College
and is at home at this writing.
Mrs. Mabel Short stepped on a
rusty nail last Friday, causing Sc
we're pain at time of injury. She
is reported bettr at this time.
Darrell Perry has began grading
out for a house seat on tract Of
land he bought recently from L..
T.. DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strouth at
tended memorial services at the
Company Graveyard on Brush
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Callie Willis, Miss Bonnie
Willis, Edgar Moore and Bruce
Willis attended church at Pound
Fork On Sunday.
M. E. Swindall is tearing down
the old building he bought of T..
E. Perry, and plans to rebuild it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
LITTLE YANKS TRAVEL
TO SALTVILLE, VA.

Take Two Games From Noted
.Alkali Group
The Little Yanks softball team
of Clintwood left their home town
Saturday night of last week and
intended to pull a blitzkrieg on
Bristol and Saltville, but rain pre-
vented the game with the former
In the Saltville game Jeep
Hyde's boys played one Of the
best exhibitions of their torrid
season. They put on a great exhi-
bition in the field and poled 18
hits in the two games. The Yanks
took both games with the scores
of 1914 and 11-3.
Taylor of Saltville played a
great game in the field and still
better at the bat. The hit honors
went to the following Clintwood
players: Darrell Powers, Swid
Stanley, Fred H. Stanley, Forest
err Hill, Volley Stanley and Paul
Fletcher. Jeep Hyde and Forester
Hill pitched air tight ball in both
games.
The Little Yank team has at
tracted such wide attention that
they have been invited to COM
pete in the Wise county fair tour
nament at Wise, and we are of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
THE NAME is POUND RIVER
(By Earle Suisse

Most citizens and readers of
The Herald throughout this To-
cality have asked the question,
why did they name it Pound
River Church of the Brethren?"
We fell a word of explanation
is in order, and we trust there
will be a better understanding
throughout this section.
The church is located about one
mile from Dwale on Mullins
Ridge. Since it is just a short dis
lance to Pound River and can be
seen from several places along
the road, it was from this river
the church took it's name. Also
most of the membership is locat-
ed along the river Every faithful
member of Pound River Church
realizes fully that it was by the
help of God that this unspeakably
fine gift was received, and to Him
they hope to dedicate this build
ing in the future. All persons who
have contributed will be invited
to the dedication service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
NANCY BRIEFS

Dorothy and Carrel Hay visit
ed Mary Grizzle Sunday.
Flora Anderson visited Rufus
Counts Sunday.
Carson Hay and daughter, JOY,
visited Ally Sutherland Sunday.
Phoebe Hay called on Cara
Deel a while Thursday.
Didema Counts was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. Virgie Hay on
Wednesday.
Uncle Richard Counts is visit
ing friends and relatives in Dick
enson,. County.
Robert Hay visited Charlie DeeI
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grizzle
spent Saturday night with Willie
Grizzle and family.
Uncle Richard Counts visited
M. M. Hay Tuesday night.
Leo and Duane Grizzle visited
M. M. Hay and family Saturday
night.
Uncle Rilhard Counts and sister
Rachel, spent Wednesday night
with Bruce Deel and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
LIQUOR SALES SHOW
Ia PER CENT DROP

Richmond, Aug. 10-The states
net profit on liquor sales during
the week ending July Is fell off
$1,000 or about IA per cent, it
was learned at the ABC boards
offices today The decrease was
blamed on the heat wave and in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
Dickinson County Herald
creased taxes.

creased taxes.
StatiSticians of the board figu-
red that the state gained ten per
cent through the new tax which
went into effect the first of July
and lost IA percent in profits-a
net loss, compared with the same
week a year ago, of 4 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06

that if this much expansion WA
done the first month there is no
telling how popular the movement
will prove later on.
Report Toys
Rice urged all who have USED
toys that they could give away
10 report them to the toyrarian al
the library. located between Adams
and Park on Fifth ST. in the city
park.
Checking the toys in and out
has become so rushing that We are
putting in a new card system. SINH
lar TO that used at the book library
Rice said. 1T keeps two librarians
busy constantly during the open
hours.
The library is open between two
and 5 O'Clock Monday. wednesday
and Friday and nine to one on
Saturday At other times, when the
office is closed the librarians re-
pair toys.
An astonishingly small percent
age of toy damage was reported by
P!ce who said that less than a dozen
had been seriously smashed up. On
" a few children, TOO. have failed
&c return toys promptly Children
who fail to live up TO regulations
are fined" and not allowed to bor-
row for a month. Children who take
good care of the TOYS. however, are
with merits" that permit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06

Sec Imperial Valley First" va.
added "Wednesday 10 the list of Slo-
san5 adopted by the conservation
committee for the annual obServ~
zee Of national conservation week.
March : to IA. inclusive.
J. r Adams of FL Centre. chair
III u tle COUNTRYWIDE committee.
1'd valley residents always agree
lhat the natural resources should
be conserved but seldom take the
.roubie to 90 look a. them.
Tourists usually get more out Of
Imperial VALLEYS natural resources
han valley residents" Adams de-
eluycd. Tourists travel hundreds OF
miles TO see what Imperial Valley
has to offer in the way of scenic
wonders but valley residents are
rot sufficiently Interested to drive
fix, or SIX miles to see them
While urging nome consumption
Of valley scenic wonders. members OF
the conservation committee prepar-
ed to launch a program planned TO
make tie most of natural resources
and prevent destruction of them.
Protection of the desert areas sur
rounding the irrigated section OF
tie valley was one Of the main OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Social Security
Gard Home After
Year of Travel

Mrs. Anna Curtis Clark'S social
security card came back home
Wednesday after year of trav-
cling that ended with a transcon-
tinental tour from Baltimore, NIL,
to Ell Centre.
The card, of thin metal, disap-
peared along with Mrs. Clark's
purse a year ago. The purse was
found and turned over to Mrs.
Clark by police, but the card was
missing.
1t came home in brief note
to Mrs. Clark from the Social
Security Board at Baltimore.
without any explanation of how
it fell into the boards hands.
Mrs. CLARK is manager of a dry
goods store in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Battle Over Income Questioning by
Census Takers Held Political Move

WASHINGTON. March 6. CUP)
The census bureau considered to-
day a proposal to permit citizens
to answer, only if they want to,
proposed questions in the 1910 cen
sus relating to personal income.
Such a compromise of the SEN
ate fight over alleged violation of
citizens rights to privacy, however,
was as vigorously denounced by
opponents of income questions as
was President Roosevelt's statement
that the controversy was IAN OBJ
yious political move.
Sen. Charles w. Tobey, r., N. H,
author of a resolution to put the
senate on recorl as opposing the
income questions. charged that the
president "dodges the real issue
and creates a smoke screen to cover
it up
President Roosevelt's statement
was made at his press conference
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Wine, Brandy from
Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Seen

Wine and brandy made from In
perial Valley grapefruit will be on
the market soon if present expert
mentS continue to show successful
results.
Gull grapefruit. estimated to be
about so or 40 per cent of the an
nual crop. could be utilized If a
plant to make wine and brandy
were established in the valley.
Robert Hays. manager Of the Fl
Centro Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday resumed correspondence
with A. F.. Keddy of San Diego who
said there is a possibility OF estab-
lshment of such a plant if suffl-
cient amount of Gull grapefruit could
be counted on each wear.
At present the cull grapefruit
sometimes j; sold tO-juice concerns
on the coast or to dealers who have
Other means of dispoSing OF it.
Citrus products should have a
by-products plant close to their
sources IN tie valley 50 the growers
could nave another method OF cash
ing in on their investment, Hays
/ said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Park Commission
ToMeet April Il

California park commissioners will
meet in e. Centre April II for their
reaular monthly session.
They selected Imperial VALLEY for
the meeting so valley residents
might have an opportunity TO dis
cuss parks and park plans with
them.
Details of the D. ANA park pro-
ject and arrangements for the pro-
lection and preservation Of the deS-
ert and foothill areas were expected
tC be ironed out at the meeting.
The fiye-man committee is COM
posed of Matthew u. Gleason OF
San Diego, chairman; Isador B
DockWeiler Of los Angeles, Rev
Francis j. Coffrey Of San Juan Bau-
tista: and Milton T. Vandersllce OF
Walnut Creek
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06

yesterday. Departing from usual
procedure. he allowed direct quota
ton of his opinion of the opposi-
ton to the disputed questions.
The whole thing. of course, is
an obviously political move and
nothing else" MI. Roosevelt said.
Everybody accredited to the con-
greSs knows that"
His charge followed postponement
by the senate commerce committee
until next Tuesday, by a 10 to 5
vote, consideration OF TObey'S reSo-
luton. Later, it was learned that
the census bureau is considering a
plan to eliminate income questions
from the queStionnaire census TAX
ers will carry on their house to
house calls, beginning April 2, and
instead, mail to citizens a Separ-
ate form on income with the undeW
standing that answers are to IN
voluntary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Thousand Toys Loaned
To E| Centro Children

During the first month Of opera
ton at the rev Fl Centro Toy Ii
brary. 1000 toys We're loaned out 10
eligible children. Morgan Rice. Will
son school Instructor and project
sponsor. announced Wednesday,
AT present We haze $50 children
between the ages of two and Is
who hold library cards, Rice said
We estimate that IS about half OF
the eligible Youngsters"
Crying need at present IS for
more toys. he said The turnover is
SO great tha; toys are scarcely
checked in before they 60 out again
to q new borrower Rice estimated
that there is stock of 1900 SER
viceable toys now. but pointed OUT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Chinese Scholar
Talks for Lions

DR.. Kalfred Dip Lgm. special en-
voy of the National government Of
China. and we'll known scholar and
author. talked on the present day
situation in the Far Eeast for the
FL Centro Lions club at II. meeting
Tuesday noon in the Barbara Worth
hotel
Guests wore: Dr. Frederick Powers
Hoald. Norman Van. Ralph But,5T
1f Calipatua, JACK Ca:Son Of san
Diego. Ulrlck Schmidt OF Ontario
and Nah Shune, ploaoec Z! Centre
merchant.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Tourists See
More Of Valley
Than Residents

iec;iyeS Of the committee this year.
The committee decided at a recent
meeting at the FL Centre Chamber
VI Commerce.
Installation of appropriate mark
~ Tor historic spots and directional
gns along highways so motorists
nag be guided to the interesting
places also Was included on the
GrOEram.
Conservation of the mineral re-
sources of the valley was one of the
major Oblectives.
Desert gardens planted on the
main highways Will be foStered by
the committee. The various types
OF desert plants will be marked for
the information OF the public
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06

DR.. Orestes Ferrara, shot as he
rode through the streets of Havana,
was a former Cuban ambassador to
the United States, and secretary Of
state during regime of Gerardo
Machado. DR.. Ferrara's chauffeur
was instantly killed. Only recently
returned from exile, DR.. Ferrara
was again active in politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Fishing Policies at
Mead Discussed

PHOENIX, March 6. CUP)-The
Arizona fish and game commission
will confer in Las Vegas, New. to-
morrow with members of the New
ada fish and game board on policies
70" fishing in Lake Mead.
william II. SaWtelle, state game
warden said the meeting would
deal with a survey of spawning
conditions and discu ssions on the
advlSability Of closing portions of
the lake 70 sportsmen during the
spawning sea son.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Tujunga Folk
Visit Relatives
At SeeIey
SEELEY NOTES

SEELEI NOlES
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Cook and Neil
Cook from Tujunga spent last week
with their family, MI and Mrs. Jas
Cook.
Mrs. Walter Womack visited her
daughter and new grand daughter
at Brawley Thursday Mrs. Russell
Blaine and her little daughter porn
Feb 27. who is named Sharon
Lynne.
Mrs. Vera Ste.nhoff is teaching
in the primary room at tie SCcley
,raEmar school She took Mrs.
Noel Dudlcys place the latter NOV
ng TO FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Ted Robinson spent the day Thurs
day in Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little have
rented the store of T. A Howard
and now will continue the business
there They are living in the cot
tage near the store.
The Ladies Aid friendship circle
will hold their annual pot-luck din
ner on March 18th in Community
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06

hem to take out certain more val
,Ia bla t0,-:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Free Water for
Diaries Suggested

Directors of the Imperial 1rriea-
,Iou district failed 10 act Tuesday
afternoon on a suggestion advanced
by CLARK AdaiI. Seelev rancher, who
recommended that all dairie5 in the
valley receive water free for the next
five years, to stimulate dairy rancn-
ing.
Adair pointed out that the num-
Ger Of diaries il the county has
fa!l"n eli from 2 peak Of 903 70 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Reserved TOYS

hem TO take out certain more val
liable toy.
Reserved Toys
There IS an electric train and
tricycl"s and movie projectors that
cannot be- borrowed unless the bor-
roWers have certain numbers of
merits" Rice explained.
This assures that the best toys will
go to youngsters who know how to
take care of them.
The library is under the direct
supervision of the Parent-Teacher
association and financed partly
through the assistance of the State
Relief administration. that pays for
labor. The city OF Fl Centre supplies
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Farmers to Forfeit
Right to Benefits

PHC-NIX. March 6. up
Arizona farmers who do not destroy
stub ccttCn before May 10 will for
felt tha!r right to take part in the
eo"crnment's 1910 benefit payment
program. the U. S. Soil COnServa-
tiOn association warned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-06
Peace Officers TO
Be Honored at Indio

Riverside County Peace Officers
association will hold a meeting at
Indio Thursday night in honor Of
the members OF the Imperial-Yuma
Peace Officers association.
The meeting will be held at the
Indio Womans clubhouse at 7 D. m.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

COMMENCEMENT Next month member
of the Class of 1910 will graduate by the ten
of thousands from America schools and COZ
leges - and start looking for work. Nearf
l,75O,OOO young men and women will be ente
ing the labor market for the first time, A llttK
more than half of them will find jobs immt
diately; the Others may keep on looking tt
months - some of them, perhaps, for yea1
Which ones will land jobs. and why? In Of
next issue, THIS WEEKS job expert, Lyle
Spencer, will answer those questions with tad
that will help young Americans to face the t,
ture with open eyes. His article will be mus
reading for every June graduate of 1910.