davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
WOODEN MILL
NEWS

Mabel RAbhy sueni uss day in
Biloxi. Saturday
Ksle Brannon and friends spent
the day IA jackson Saturday.
30
D4Fline Huiak, Hazes Davis ana
THREADS mctornd 70 Mdhsls Saturday
Mary Mconesor spent ne weeksu1
Ii H~atE1aEbu19
dohnny ThierIune. wife and
daughter. Efnesstne Lander. and
Frances FkzeksT spent Saturday "a
Net 0Eie&faA.
Myrtle Dancsn sDsns Saturday n
noha1A.
Mildred pzeEcs ant frien1 Tal.
mon Alhez. q Ese4taNW motorse
q Mode Saturday.
Dorothy an1 Baulah HaFlazh no.
tSfed e AaAaie eAtzaaay = sAalk
fraeaea
Lesxzs Boan end @411sfe nalley
spent = peFv eu3gynhze eag. EznxzY
q FeaahaFxz1 De4za "a - Or
ieana
du1a Mas saxiessa nra Ifsna
oevNEu1s spsE4 saassY afEeancm
20 - Lazs AK6 aaIT@afx x<tas
Tsaa1 2n6 HzlAfi4ez
~ Es spsaslsz as.6 Ezn1r
riMsse relatives n Hla1 ey
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
LOCAL TOPICS


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
JACKSON COUNTY
HEALTH MATTERS
Narrative Rspsss - IssAs~a cscsss HeaaA nspsssmsas ~
Meath 81 Anxusa. 1919

Z" 49,
cHaS MeAAA nNnaFsMeas4 ~ 80
nNnsA e Awemaa Nsfw Mwnrsen -
aAsxAA vsNee4Ai &zmkae nezsEzwA eA
hs4saes Nz1 eaea1nNan4 aanN
usatek
"A um pfNgzazA n1m nAzax -
MSky ~sfses<s sxzfsna Nesf
Sc mgsAkzzs ~ ~ MNMah nwrmsS
mtHt h. GeNan 8slnn& ARD Pnse@-
e04tA wlzhsA nnsMna uhma nzefN esFs
susuxsms4e3 ZEE hnEfe6 Assd
swssst9 kreet1nessz4 eixsm iAm naeaAlA
IL ecssnnznrm esah thAM nxN nmm
0aN3 An1 uitY.fe1 h1nsd sxsaa nssp
tAken m shfzn manels4fMU mxss
sseaifte eenx & Dmaa mofV 80
malafss ~ ira Mnaltn fAsxmEtanenk
ezaaAcA WSfN see rNfnxFN& ~ azs
vAss ~pAeateiaaaa ct wn1tnt4n1
rsainm lAsa nnemazh assFe wsse tsu
eAass ~ N~lphlhessa mra a1m exa3 a
sYthus fsstf HkNAsmtTfeMt m.
s~s<steafHea az uss Mtkef lVeeala
no1hiEw e. h~nfNssassf4 sNessA u=s
Twelve years Meo . cnae M mgazms
srsvr wmk repasteN IN Tn taEns
lsease ThR Health us~szNF<asrI
aaman1A4a rkA hnzssfea aSd Sky
eiehg rseEte fm dsyhihnslA mNsn
hundred ard beveaatYenn fw IL
ra1ota IeFsx nn6 esze huaaEed thirty
ava fo~ knanllgAux
h runxseetinn with us child ~
sssns psxzsntn llssef wefs sNn IN
fAnt Ano pFwmhnei mea1e2i uonfsE-
ezsess he'd IN saRiuua paanes h nss
County Mtikh lnetndn6 OfMAaE
Grove. uAssF> vssfFy. KEsoan HFs
Oak rona p~asrasuala. NsensaNm
ard woa RAdes The to4Ml nuzm-
Der % e1zlhtsxn examines mna nss
huudrea and sesnniHrn A nalsat
she puslcy a. tha HeAl1h nsraz4-
nseni is 20 refer b tha iAmllr pay
Adsnns airy ehkldren lefnd u8ah
femeaiahis aefsSts
DnrtnH August the flsAslh %.
pAssment NAa moved Esuzn ~ ed
lacaklnxa - q nee offsaN haAldssg
Al the ouFnef q FFpdnFif fkreNs And
oonvsnE street ina haiiAins a
very adequate fu uss Health ns-
pAFtmenE neNda. and ne lntag1aB
uss rUsnn<leied ~ tna Beard Of So
pervlnosn - that there ere aeeQasle
facilities See pEasate efflsea nna
spaeN fos upefnEang vphilis eilnIcz
Tns sanitation pzczfsm go
married BY the itAspNelEnn q Tie
County consolidated schools By nzs
sanitation supervisor. IN several
localities scEns conditions weEe
found which neeand e0rfectinn. ana
lt IA satisfying 10 knees nsAt ssaSas
we're taken and are BasEta taken faF
correction 80 that eli County cpn.
koadntc1 mhcois ufll have inst with
Tie sanitary requirements e. vet 40
IS the state Beard az Health ~
the time school opens
Visitors 10 the Health pepaft-
nsent during last month weFH TT
FWlix =. Underwood. executive seefe-
EAfy Of the state Board uf Health.
jackson. III. ! a Milne. direktaE
county health wnFk. JAeksuns ard
Or ~ r. whftfieid. DifeefoE bureau
of vital Statistics. state Beard al
Health. Jackson. Misa.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

EFAneE# $3.50 &s
nhM mss 80 nAi h AA1
- sNs 81 NJ ~
~ t s
aM = 80 - AHz aHm
: 81 z EeEtHe AAst ~
NfH @aaa14 ~ M&a $50 !
BGtNa4 = T4m A4 wv rec
ne aH - ~ mH ~ es8 Eeaas
4ESa4g q as sIN Nas N M3M
sK " gMNsN @a fnM# - a
NssM ~sNss~4 M 49, ~ -
xF M ~ mrs fxegx e MEe4es =
NAAANN3 b Nkns16 = z4
w1h ~ sssg esaa8 a Fe&n8
TN H \ 81 faNN 8&n
SEQ fnsseA ssNe 49,
szs& : ~ nsxs4ssT lFsNn Msa
skans Was sx8 fnsM,lxzAs
zafm tta N4d&l m4NAs "a elaNNH
- n~AlseseFE ssns<s fessx AAa
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- henAHa - - AsaM ~ -
~ 4 eIENe a Eh
He Ae@ aee ssaNte1 ~ nAses
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m4n eaaAMM Is NzIhn daNtoE
ska nsssV aAAn Aae em ms4sn4
Il mAnAtnA
NJ fmaMasx Aea - KeseAs
~ - NnfAnas
NAfs8 fNas - araMlEgaz = 49,
- nssses 5 lasaA ~ fAM esssae
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- kf4xsszE1 frAcsf aen sB4a ~ Esks
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Is rts tNst nzfEfneN AMmimAls -
Ha nNMNk eItse4 h ~ NstaH
HENstaw Nat ~ ~ "a NAs asssass
stsat ira \ nsa 1xx1 nsk - nHa
- ~ EHklles ~f4n41zxe fnsasa
asakAd q xAMe ~ ~ nxzHtN ifN1zff
hHsa 0xssNs4s sasefsA&ssx Elsss
- NAYa - ne snss - - Nlza
laaea eGA axffNszlka ~ - ks<&l esas
= Nss44a 3nsNAf AfN $50 eEfkAz4sz
80, ~ ~ NN&zlzh A&4Ae Is t1zxfxn
NstK hzA y - = HzazzztAzk =
In TsssAE2 Wta = ! 1easklEx kl4sn3
u tie EAif5s9 st4Easf NasN& -
kFftten 81 NsaxfEan Mf1 senufx hztA
nsnna9 Tran sglY - : - Assesses
80 NH4zsss arsszx1 nTa go =
TMNnEN res ~ faN
mnm eamA II Aas& MssA ~ -
*uxa fnzNA ~ ii kkee fseEn ~ -
4enf uAts o. ~ teen ~ cnxae ~
80 nMa asm ~ hse @Aks fne Nss4
fFAs kHFnAe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
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t xN44


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Rasaasas Aztss s aem wes4
a. rxanim~Aak
~
NJ eos Afs2 4 a TEun Ant
efShsssn lsaxe mees6 sasa nw
hg@an 81 q Lnsefx Lars Nm -
sntA ~ Tysa aFsa N kAAema
cMfa asAS & ArmaNnsa
fmMaR6B ~ AshMn4. Ca AHG ~
past 4ef& rHa hNg2 aitH tHHtF mf
eeaa Ga an6 Mtx Nm hm1aaN
and Ms Asaa Ms4 A a. Ms1nA cAl&
AfnSeEAi4 ha4 tM4n HHeHeffHf -
Aalnn R1az4A La Nsfx ~ ~ -
~ nsH@E - y
~n
III ar1 MrA ks1suan nsa
n Kdafe. lznx8 ffiuEs.st & u1esf
haGns il 0al1 Hills fsE tsm mfnfsF
after skznanN me aaaAnass II lleI
hnzas ~ Ns~ Tra
IN tsassNAsn NN@ Fxtt1tsN4 e
E0sAss Lass MtxM we're MaskNxta
hfs.A As.sA AfAn
- = 1aseesss ueNsl
sAt ANtA eMN* N@&
as@ - -.
-
- -. ~ -
sMs
-.
Nsa.z9aisn M1sssrf Asa 49, A&eS
so - MNsassf 80. s~asss.s e
e 0flsAfse Mppaa1 50 =
ss. 49, - 80 ssesatsssk saeai
t#f &SAt8 FW - t 1919
nsnsAtaaa returned e u4sAn AEettlkz
With uietia kN - tnsxfinsts ~.
o
Miss nfae NxpmsHMfM nh4mrssri
Thursday ffssn 4 eeil4htfa8 EzAls q
ana IIiinnzA
u
golan peffvmAn ara Pfsak cd
AZ Neusssn - esfes.s~ ss.,.r
rsulsa stntgf~a osws - 4 800 80
asne.ssnx "a - manv wStf1fsres 49,
a~anlley go xrn
- - mNts
@ t.
h~oaiAaAna
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49, a~~4 -
s~s~ . 1A.ss
49, ~@s~m-~ ~s-
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- ~sAs- = =
- -. -. g
49, -
- - 49,
$500 4s.ssss ~ -
- -. ~
80 ,ssa.sNe $500 -
-
- Nag
- -. - -
&c. - 80 4. 49,.
-
= 1913 nss W
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80 g-~m - - 49,
- - -
- - a- - - HA
- -
go $3.50 @
a...s~ "a.
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~
- - - - -
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Nea-kssr r~7~s. 49, -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

nsHs ssr6zzs ~ fhe eonuls oasaF
SPEAKERS fraN tbs aa Hz4e
&cnn Cnia. = = zzkAu. enzaty
aaFzzaxaH Aa4nE. E4s1 Hzz1a
neE8 80 L. HlfFsza
= #4ArHH - fN*k4 fra "
uzaEHn&n - fhn nzzza Geaa ana
FtzA E~anauszon aEzzeNae sszfrt
psH - 10 Hz1E eaA = alszz4 ~
m
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

CO ulndoa shonuIne Il
your easT chair. ReaA
The advertisements
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Ina a~saxSnnsa wne Festuuea q
enaieas Lass mesM mexn MaseNsef
nresa 4 i e ~. casnsnazx Afim
4 i H@ss3 81 he C1iAns5. c1sxais
0alon d c. nrslg pmee neMf.
t1iNmhxlh keNnnN O1AM fSakeE. ARua
iIa1saa Kasf. PsfkEnssnn SnEAas
Nole4e rNkk1nktun Mle&s f<nf
kuF D4ekexn ffaaasa. aeaAf1f
Efuat Iuem Essn9F &n&FeM Wssa
hFex ard : 4 Mssfnfm 49,
atata. state Colls4e Miee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

F MN4Nt04kMn RgMM
Aasa afks hNx
asa ws 400 M c. -
F4mna Nxzz a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

NJ ana MrA 3 A M<KNsn mstt
nmn. Kdafe. hans gxtmIs,H4t b u1eff
honae il 0al1 HIS luE ~ Min1NF
after ss9nasnN me aAaames II 1lssI
hons IN New xMA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

~ sns AEs4 4 a TFNHs All
ehitAFsn haxe uspesd snta itf nw
busaA ~ - h@sefx Lars FKNw -
lhlk - Tesaaem nswa N kAsAAns
Cssx 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Mzx rmas r4a@F0H a mm
pusas. sstafas i&sA wsz& Aa isum
! sxs4 fsNNnz ssss1 s. Fezssss la
Fgnn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

aAz cNa mna ma Nn a0ss
e. 0neaf AlwsH ia xN1eAf0 ri 4m
Aessndas. AElss ssa weez4
a. rNsnaw~Aa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

rMga asAe ARA B 6 AtgsHNAsA
genMaN6B ~ &1eAEss Ga s@ssl ~
past 4etk eHa here Sim sEslx Faf
eaAEA Ga an6 Mf8 Nm heN4aaN
and Ne asa6 Mrs. A ID MnA CAla
AnnsesAfa hs4 pRen laenxfmf0t te
kaalnn Rgazex La sAsfv he ~ hx
~ hssassMtes - /. ! q.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Ea1nnfpN MnalArE ard maa. 1aek
ard Mn L Mnsttsf wsfn sfs1iesx e
Nsu 0gleafzs MondaS An4 u II
Poster. who tsaa neen Ff1efHthx meai.
cal Essnfmssns To- tkss yAaa szssraa
nnnsas. fetasred IL Ukxan anflEl4z
with tllen lee ~ inasflnite sE4y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
New Rule to Curb
ChiSeling Bosses

Chiseling employers who have
been appropriating social secur-
ity taxes collected from their
workers are held responsible for
a regulation promulgated by the
Social Security Board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
IS Per Cent of Wages
Paid i'm Few Counties

There are 3,070 counties in the
United States, but 153 of them
provide unemployment for rs per
cent of the nations industrial
workers, according to the De-
partment of Commerce.
The first seven counties, it was
said, account for 25 per cent of
all pay rolls. They are Wayne
(Detroit), Cook (Chicago), New
York, Philadelphia, Allegheny
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Mary Ann Report

The financial report of Mary
Ann township is published this
week in the Newark Leader. w.
L. Fisk is clerk of the board of
trustees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01

He was educated in the Jack
sontown public schools. Harter
has owned and operated a farm
in Newton township since 1918.
For 71a years he operated a
grocery and meat shop in st.
Louisville and for the past Is
years he has been a Newark
merchant, his present store be-
ing located at II w. Church
street. He is a member of the
Wyoming Valley Grange and is
a member of several local fra
ternal organizations. Two COM
missioners are to be elected by
the voters of Licking County this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
BOWLING GREEN REPORTS

Ernest Uffner, clerk of the
board of trustees, Bowling Green
township, is publishing the an
nual financial report of that
township in the Leader this
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
||[Ill R!l1 9Ill7] z[EE7z2z7zZlzzE7

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent buyer than in which to profit Every
merchants advertise special bargains that encng
in their quality and their price But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that Each week the
names of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose names
published these merchants away FREE TICKETS
TO THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin this week Read the values and
self money Then look for your If you find it,
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your name appears. PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Sorority Has
10th Anniversary

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority cele-
brated the 10th anniversary of
its founding last Friday night
with a dinner in Hull Place.
Hostesses were Misses Thelma
Friel, Mary Edna Schaus, Flea
nor Leedy and Margaret Mar
shall.
Address of welcome was by
Clara Evelyn Butler. The alum
nae presented the chapter with
two oil paintings. Bridge fol-
lowed the dinner and program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Newark.
The Bookmobile comes Febru-
ary 5th at 2 p. m. at the church.
Circulation of books in this COM
munity is steadily increasing.

Unity Reading Circle was en-
tertained Tuesday with an an
nual guest day party and lunch
con in the st. Paul parish house.
DR.. William Lucius Graves was
guest speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Frances
GoodfeIIow

SOEn OuOW0S1
3 slices fat salt pork
Z onion
3 C. diced boiled potatoes
C. boiling water
3 c. milk, heated
/ No. can cream style corn
Tbsp. cornstarch
Salt and pepper
Dice pork and fry. Add sliced
onion and cook until Drowned.
Add potatoes, water, milk, and
corn. Thicken with cornstarch
stirred to a paste with a little cold
water. Season and serve hot.
Serves 6.
Asparagus Roll-Ups
" ID. cream cheese
2-3 Tbsp. horseradish
" tsp. salt
tsp. juice from asparagus
16 slices bread, crust removed
No. can asparagus tips
Mix cheese with seasonings and
Juice from asparagus. When
creamed spread on bread. Place
2 or drained asparagus tips In
center and fold or roll bread over
them. Fasten with toothpicks.
Toast in oven and serve warm.
Makes Is roll-ups.
Broiled Bacon Wrapped Sweet
Potatoes
Select sweet potatoes of the de-
cf
thoroughly tender, let cool slight
ly, pare carefully, wrap in bacon
and skewer with stainless steel
or aluminium fowl pins. Place on
broiler rack sufficiently near to
the flame that the bacon will broil
satisfactorily without drying out,
while the sweet potatoes become
heated. Serve at once.
Tropical Bake
Place the drained Pineapple
slices from a No. 21z size can in
fiat baking dish. On each, place
a small peeled banana. Sprinkle
with pineapple syrup to help re-
tain the nice white color of the
banana. Top generously with
brown sugar and dot with butter
Bake at $50 degrees until the ba-
nanas are tender. This will re-
quire about 10 to IS minutes.
Serve at once with roast beef or
with chops, or alone as a luncheon
dish.
Caramel Popcorn and Peanuts
c. granulated sugar
~ c. hot water
H c. brown sugar
3 qts. popped corn
c. salted peanuts
Heat granulated sugar IN
saucepan, stirring constantly un-
til it is melted and a golden
brown color. Add the hot water
gradually, and stir until the sugar
is all dissolved Add the brown
sugar and cook to 238 degrees or
until a little of the syrup dropped
in cold water forms a soft ball
Pour over combined popcorn and
peanuts; then stir until we'll coat
ed. Serve hot or cold. This mix
ture may be shaped into balls
while still warm, if desired, The
popcorn balls can be wrapped in
waXed paper or cellophane.
To Use Left Over Pickle Vinegar
Save the spiced sweet vinegar
which is left in bottles of pickles
and spiced fruits Use it in max
ing gelatine Salads use it to thin
mayonnalse: pour 1t over baked
ham just before browning: or use
1t in cocktail sauces for sea food
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01

(Pittsburgh), Cuyahoga (Cleve-
land) and Los Angeles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
CHATHAM
(By NELLIE HUNTER)

The Young Peoples group of
the Chatham charge met at
Louisville M. E. Church Sunday
night. The subject of Celtic Mu-
sic was the topic discussion by
Mr.. Lewis of the Utica schools.
A string quartet also took part
in the program.
The Newton township school
P. T. A. will meet Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lucille Bell, S5 Cherry street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Endorsement

Following several conferences
between DIR. Townsend and other
leaders of the Townsend move
ment in Ohio, it was decided this
week the organization would
make no recommendations with
respect to candidates in the 18th
Congressional District of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
LOCK
(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)

(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)
! Messrs. Howard Frazier and
.bNewt Shultz made a business
trip to Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Hawkins will be
hostess to members of the Gold
en- Gossip Club of Lock at her
home in Mt. Vernon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Riley called
on Mrs. Blanch Robertson of
,Centerburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Shultz and
Mrs. B. J. Quick were Centerburg
visitors Saturday.
z Mrs. Joseph Hawkins of w.
Burgess street, MT. Vernon, gave
a stork shower for Mrs. Fred
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Expert Here

Albert Tangora, worlds cham
pion typist, gave a demonstration
in the auditorium of the Senior
High School on Thursday morn
ing at 10:30. Tangora was
brought to Newark by George
Hunter, agent for the Royal
Typewriter Co., in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01

San Wenton Club members
were entertained by Mrs. Ray
Van Arsdale in her home on
Thursday Of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Harter Announces
Candidacy For
Commissioner

o. C. Harter, 800 W. Main
street, of this city, has announc-
ed he would be candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to
the Democratic nomination May
IA. Mr.. Harter was born near
Jacksontown, Licking township.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01

Lions Club auxiliary was en-
tertained with a dinner in Hull
Place on Monday of this week.
Mrs. John Allen entertained
members of her bridge club with
a 7 o'clock dinner in the Arcadia
on Monday.
Monday Talks met in the Trim
ity Parish house. Book review
was given by Mrs. Depew Head,
Columbus.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06

LESSON X December 3 1914
A GOOD NEIGHBOR- Luke 10
Printed Text, Luke 1925 81
GOLDEN TENT Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart. and
with all thy soul and with all thy
strength and with all thy mind; and
thy neighbor as thysef. Luke 1927.
Luke 1925 And behold, certain
hwyer stood up and made trial of him
saying, Teacher, what shall | do tc
inherit eternal life?
rs. And he said unto him, What is
written in the Law? how readest thou?
u. And he answering said, Thou shall
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and with
all thy strength, and with all thy mind:
and thy neighbor as myself
o. And he said unto him. Thou hast
answered right; this do, and thou shalt
live.
20. But he, desiring to justify him
self, said unto Jesus, And who is my
neighbor?
30. Jesus made answer and said, A
certain man was going down from Jet
rusalem to Jericho; and he FELL among
robbers who both stripped him anc
beat him, and departed, leaving him
half dead.
81. And by chance a certain priest
was going down that way: and when
he saw him, he passed by on the other
side
30. And in like manner a Levite also.
when he came to the place, and saw
him, passed by on the other side
80. But certain Samaritan, as ne
journed, came where he was: and when
he saw him, re was moved with COM
passon.
"a. And came to him. and bound up
his wounds, poured on them oil and
wine; aod he set him on his own beast,
and brought him to an inn, and took
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06
DR.. Charles Stelzle

Some men are paid a dollar a minute
for their speeches because they've taken
time to think them through but there
are lots of others who can't make
cent a day that way, because they
spend their time hollering for "free
speech"
1t has often been said that talk is
cheap; but it is altogether a question
as to who does the talking AS mat
ter of fact what man is means more
than what he says, for it is a mans
character which determines the value Of
his speech. This implies that the value
of mems words vary.
In this respect men are divided into
three classes Men of the first class
have their words taken at par They
mean precisely what they say Of this
type of man it has been said: His word
is as good as his bond Men of the
But when they promise, one rests as
sured that ordinarily they will do more
second class have their words taken al
a premium Such men are usually
than has been asked. The words of the
men of the third class are always dis
counted
And so, it often happens that exactly
the same words, spoken by different
men, mean very different things. It's
because the men are different There.
fore, we place a different value upon
what they say-at par, below par. A.
bove par that's our estimate of the
same words spoken by three different
men.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06
WHAT IS TALK
WORTH?

1t is rather curious that while most
of us flatter ourselves that we cannot
be fooled by the other fellow few Of
us seem to realize that we cannot fool
others. 1t does not take men very
long to form a proper estimate of om
real value. Everybody soon knows
whether our words are to be placed
at par, at a premium or at discount
Therefore let's quit trying to fool one
another 1t doesn't pay. 1t is a waste
of time and of energy.
What are YOUR words worth-how
much do they weigh?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
To the HBA presidents, members and
friends Of the H B. A.: This comes
to inform you that will be handling
Xmas greetings in the December Boards
have a nice selection of greetings and
7 shall appreciate it very kindly If you
will come prepared to place an order
for Xmas greetings and get them in
the Boards.
Matte L. Larlin, Office Sect'y.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06

IS. And on the morrow he took out
wo shillings and gave them to the
lost and said, Take care of him; and
whatsoever thou spendest more. l, when
come back again, will repay thee.
56 Which of these three, thinkest
aou proved neighbor unto him thai
fell among the robbers?
ST. And he said, He that showed
1ercy on him. And Jesus said unto
him, Go, and do thou likewise.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06

the occasion; and above all look
your feet and see to it that tht
too, are an attractive part Of 20
ensemble. Don't let their unbeco
ing appearance detract from 20
well-planned costume. Let them
complimentary to you, as well
serViceable.
Speaking of comfort and servle
ability, did you know that most 70
troubles come from wearing rt
small shoes? 1t seems to be a Cu
tom to squeeze the feet into she,
an inch or two too short. WIZ
good is the appearance of little fee
if the pOssessor must suffer agont
in order to maintain it?
Modern shoe manufacturers hat
the interest of the wearer at heaJ
and are, therefore, striving to m.B
all shoes, whatever their size, Il
tractiye-as well as comfortal i
Let your feet have room in tte
shoes to relax. Pinching is the frs
warning signal that all is not y -
underfoot. Heed it and, if W
oLOCS are lOU SlOIl VI 100 udFiON
remember to fit yourself propcrl
the next time.
Most women endeavor to a.tai
nate the height of their heels |
order to make use of the varou
muscles in their legs. This is %
excellent practice because it he D
to keep the legs and thighs shan /
and supple, and wards off danger
such as broken arches and fiat feat
You'll never be sorry if you ma %
care of your feet an important faa
tor in your beauty routine-they1
repay you a thousand-fold.
What are your beauty prot ttnsh
Write: Marie Downing, 4s
Beauty Baredx, 1909 u
Blrd., St. Louis, No., an u
be glad to ans~er The 80
sure TO enclose selt-addgc,sed. |
stamped envelope.