davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
A GREAT ADVERTISING AGENCY

n there b one agency mere than any other that
has eausea the laFEe manufacturers and merchandise
Ing Concerns 70 So The need Of newspaper advertising
especially IN The newspapers Of the smaller cities and
towns. that concern Is the Campbell Ewald Company.
which TINS month has been celebrating thlrty years Of
advertising wel-directed The agency was established
by Nj. EwaId Ia Lansin0, Michigan. N 1871. later be-
coming ASSOCIATED with Prank J Campbell N Detroit
where the business has continued % grow and pros
per.
ar. Ewald. the president Of the company Il a firm
5eliever in newspaper advertising. Today. the news
paper. one Of the oldest medinms Of advertising. con-
tlnaes as = truly great and powerful force 70 sell
goods he states. and all continue % be q spearheac
OF most advertising effort as long a. It remains q free
press
while each advertising campaign should have q
tailor made merchandising and advertising suit. The
mercaandisers Of few commodities Of general USE can
afford TO ignore the tremendous cleavage power OF
newspapers. weekly Is vel as daily
A large part Of the chronlele-stars national ad-
~vertlslng Is placed by this firm. and we have always
found It reliable and fair. and eousiderate of the
limitations Of the small newspaper as compared with
the greater facilities o. the great daiiiez. The auto
advertising. for instance. has been one Of the
most lucrative accounts many small papers have car
Tied. and the promptnezs with which Campbell Ewald
pays It's monthly biz. makes It q pleasure 70 90 bust
ness with that firm.
We congratulate campben-Ewald on reaching It's
uhirtieth year Of successful business. and are sure It
VIII continue 10 serve the newspapers in future Is IN
the past. xith fairness and consideration
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

we're made for Ale defense program.
the national debt limit was increas-
ed from forty-five Billion TO forty
nine billion However. this new
limit was almost reached tn the last
Congress. and the expanding de-
Tense program has made necessary
a further increase Of the limit
Under q bin that has lust passed
the House. the new limit Is fixed at
sixty-five billion. The bill further
authorized the issuance OF Treasury
savings certificates and stamps.
somewhat ike the war Savings
Stamps. II also made the income
from all future Government bonds
subject 70 tax.
Service Fer Defense
Recent items Of interest In con-
nection with service under the de-
Tense program.
The War Department announced
several days ago the issuance Of the
first commission 70 q soldier enter
ing military service under the Selec-
tive Service Act--a commission Of
first lieutenant In the Medical CORPS
Reserve to Private Ogden Deimar
Pinkerton-
Under the terms OF 9 recent Ex-
ecutiye Order. conscientious obtec-
tors ar to be put TO work on work
OF national Importance" under civil
ian direction.
The Navy has announced that be-
ginning February l5eh and each
month thereafter 1000 young men
between the ages Of 20 and q win
be given an opportunity to enter
flight training leading to commits
sions as ensigns In the Naval Re-
serve and assignment 70 flying duty
with the fleet. Candidates must be
college graduates or must have COM
pleted not less than two fun years
az q recognized four-year college
through consideration can be given
10 others with sufficient equivalent
education who possess outstanding
aptitude for the service.
The War Department has an
nouneed that approximately 10000
the available los 900 Reserve offic-
ers VIII be on active duty hy next
June.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
CONCESSIONS
5OideEqhts
A ~
Congressman VIM. M.GoImsr

A recent report Of the Census
Bureau giving the 1870 population
Of the present Congressional Dis
trictk In each State reveals 9 differ
eucs OF more than 100000 between
the population OF the largest and
the smallest Districts Tne largest
District. the 7th Illinois. represented
uy Congressman Schuetz. Democrat.
has = population Of si406s: whereas
the smallest. the 18th New York
represented By Congressman Dick
stein. has only 70307. II the popu-
iation Of the country were appor-
toned equally among the as Dis
trtets, each would have q population
Of about 100000.
Congress Apportlons the number
o. Representatives among the sew
eral States. but each State determ-
tines for itself the boundaries Of its
Congressional Districts. The States
Of New York and Illinois have not
iediStrtcted for several decades.
which largely explains the variation
Of the Districts OF those two States.
Seven States elect their Members OF
Congress al large and have no Dis
tricts and five more elect n or
more Members a. large.
Dies Committee Continued
After q bitter debate. In which
representative DickStein accused
the Dies Committee Of being pro-
Fascist and Representative Dies
mace a passionate speech In defense
Of the Committee. the House voted
zSa TO Q to extend he cornmtttes
LOT Is months Chairman pies Or
igInaliy asked for an Appropriated
OF 100000. but the bin as intrn-
dnced called for only $4,000. which
vas approved.
Debt Limit
LAst year when appropriations
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

. kewxpaper the rtxht 10 pubiAsh scandAh
attach innaeent lnaiF4daak er business fIruaA
Nsisher Gees FREEDOM ~ sPKEcH give the
fnalvfaaai ahe rtxht 10 be-snssAr The repstaison
az eaistanainE citizens. ATTACH fhs sarnraunity's
leading insaltntisnk. nev start Whispering cam
paarns fer the ssle reason Fl aissuFbing the
pnhile peace. To sasasae the neose rights and
p~rfsilsrrs h % snAanger Ghe rights and happi-
meas 81 an
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

II - have 70 dream q Jeannss
Eiin n hehf brown haR menw
nore times IRIS ioFelY rri ID
surely turn into 8 n-ightnarsf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

We cont know Kansas but -
can imagine how happy the farm
oxnefs are esef tbs consammatIun
Coo eFeeze shsde and s Wind
break zre = theusalVe ana III
Khen hese things are aeaomDauted
b sol conservation 70 the exteuf a
zo0at twenty umez the helzht q
ne tres O. he lee ade. i Is couza-
ung - rat8 TIE mlnc ab1at
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

We DO think pascazouia has a
rood and efficient City Cierk-ktn-
eere. genial and a hard worker.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The City Of Moss Point seeEnk 70
be going right along with its pro
gram Of progress. Streets and side
walks are being paved. sewers laid.
street signs up. and many otheT
good things are In the offins Mayer
Wood and his aides ara doing 8
good JOB
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Has the -Superceding Project bog
ged down for the lack Of intelligent
handling on the part Of local lead
eraf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Did some one say traileFx were
Just a passing fad7+ BasfnR our
opinion on the ones passing us each
day. we'd cay they have heeone
more than a fad with our migrant
population
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Il would appear that ttae city Of
PaScaEpuia has sone dramatic tai
ent judging from the recent three
aef comedy. Penny WISE A TAttie
Theatre here might foster love Of
fire work that would In time de-
velop into something worth while
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

A Ia Msrdi Gras. Eat. drink and
be merry. for tomorrow re dle-to
the fle3hf"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

We weep lears O charRrin axsr
ne pitshi q poor NJ Giovanni
EvanReslau Rochester = y He
xas waiting for q eus CT 4 dom
town street when s passing auto
uooiie caught hts trousers pockes
and neatly sRooshed sad troaserz
eff Boy oidnt be need & friendi
Inc car carried him right On home
Tor requirements
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

a magazine suggests q National
LHttsr-Anxweriug DAY. By the
wy. hare yog written AL o. y1er
Thank You letters for CHRISTINA
presents
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Speaking Of New Courthouse
when viii we hear something def-
mite about tine one recommended
and urged by the Grand Jury7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

We are not sorry. personally. for
some Of the mistakes we have
made. since they have taught us 70
overlook some other people make
who are travelling the same road
Ffty dement's for what9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The male half Of this column was
invited 70 20 before Judge rfeAdei-
berg this week-g0t fined. too PROV
en- guilty 81 something we don't ad-
init We did However, We under
stand oy wireless We had a pre-
trial In the Mayors office In the
morning before the trial IN the af-
ternoon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Even though Ne krow that BE-
hind the clouds the suns ats1i nfaln-
ma il does look grand whnn khe
clouds seem 20 dissolve and the
Sun comes forth IN ali Of his gioryi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Somehow. when Judge Heidelberg
fines YOU he makes you like It and
feel sorry you are not able to pay
more than the fine amounts 70.
He would make q coed collector for
q church or some other worthy en-
terprise.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

A young lady from PaacnnouIa
visited ese BIG city recently. drank
one ofanresde and then could not
locate her friendM Strange. waza8
these bag city crowds Do 70 foIka
isnr IT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

A iot Of bottles and nos al Of
them milk bottles are thrown from
automobiles nightly on TIE beach
and the boaleYard-anc onto front
yards o. innocent people Small
children and gruNu-up TOO. are
likely 70 iniare themselves TIE
folks Who throw them should have
. puneture-an6 Ne don't mean
their tlresl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

We hear that 8 lot o. cur sister
cities won't eountenznce slot ma-
chimes and what isn't good for them
surely should not Be allowed tn Pas
eagoula.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

We had one witness. but did not
think Il necessary 70 coach him be-
fore the trial II what 10 say. know
ING he would tell the truth We were
convicted
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
What You dndI


We aaw a stunning red hat ruanw
60wn tae aitie * the Methodist
Church receutig. Later on ~ found
tie weareT wAs enc M our own good
fYleudai
The Republican., 1941-11-20

months prior to his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Harsh spent Sun
day with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Roth, at
Dellslow, West Va.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harsh and little
daughter, LA, Mrs. Jesse Harsh and
little son, Arvin, went to Philadelphia
on Wednesday. The two children are
cripples, and are being treated at the
Shriner's hospital there.
Mrs. Elmer Harsh, of near Eglon,
is working at Alfred Wotring's. Mis-.
Lydia Wotring remains in a critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerald Parks motored to
Morgantown Sunday where he conduc-
ted morning and evening services in
the Brethren church. Mrs. Matilda
Fike accompanied him there and spent
the day with her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fike. Miss
Allie Fike returned to Eglon with
them where she will visit for awhile.
David Hardesty and Lawrence Coz
ad, Aurora, spent Monday in Morgan
town, West Va. -- -->- ''''-----.'''''''' ~- '''
The Republican., 1941-11-20
GORTNER

Come to curch next Sunday morning
and evening.
The Lutheran Aid Society will meet
on Wednesday in the Red House Sun
day school room.
Marshall Biser has returned to Phil.
adelphia where he had been employed
before his recent accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson and
family, of Silver Knob, were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Fulk.
The wedding of Miss Orpah Slabach
and Mr.. Fred Swartzentruber will take
place today at Sugar Creek, o. The
groom-elect is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber and
has been employed in Ohio for some
| time.
Merle Swartzentruber, who is en-
ployed in a factory in Ohio, had one OF
/ his fingers severed recently, and Henry
Swartzentruber, who is stationed at
Camp Grottoes, Va, cut his knee while
engaged on the project last Monday.
Sam Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
! Friend and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk, were present at shower
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Irwin,
of Keyser, at the home of Mrs. Irwin's
aunt, Mrs. John Rowan, in Pleasant
Valley, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
ber and children were dinner guests CT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White on Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber and her
daughter Harriet visited Mrs. Emef-
son Fike on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spoerlein and
daughter Elaine and Willard Swar.z-
entruber went to Baltimore on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Spoerlein remained in the
city and Mrs. Spoerlein is visiting her
sister in Washington. Nh Swartzen-
truber spent the night in Takoma Park
with his sister-in-law, Miss Eleanor
Friend
Mrs. Mary Dever spent Sunday at
S. W. Slabach's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Roth recently
entertained Mrs. Floyd Wensel, Miss
Leila Mosser, Mrs. Leland Roth and
Alfred Roth, of Oakland.
Charles Lantz, of Keesler Field
Biloxi, Miss, is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Cosner and Mrs. Mary
Dever.
Private Daniel Lichty, Fort Benning,
Ca, visited his relatives several days
last week, going from here to Cumber-
land to visit his sister.
Billy Fulk attended the father and
son banquet in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser, Eglon,
are spending some time with their son
Eliza Biser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Sam
Slabach were in Cumberland on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Yoder served din
The Republican., 1941-11-20

several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Beachy, at their farm near here, have
returned to their home
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and son,
John, and Frank Zehner visited
friends in Pittsburgh, Sunday.
Wayne burst returned to Balti-
more, where he is employed, after a
weekend visit here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Z. burst.
Bayard Keller, student at Bridge
water College, Bridgewater, Va, is
here for a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. Frances H. Keller.
Mrs. Galen Beachy is patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Younkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty
entertained as their guests over the
weekend the formers son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs En-
mons Younkin, and two children, and
Mrs Younkin's mother, Mrs. Birdie
Keenan,, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Miller and son, Richard,
Accident. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will
remain until after the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul I. Livengood and
daughter, Brenda, Alexandria, Va,
are spending this week here as
guests of Mr. Livengood's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Schenk,
Quakertown, Pa, are spending a few
days here with relatives in the
Springs community.
Russell Opel, Baltimore, who was
here for a short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Opel, near
here, returned home.
Grace Hanft was here for a week
end visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam A. Hanft, returning to
her home at Breezewood Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Edwards had
as their guests, Mrs. Arthur Broad
water and daughter, Miss Lola Broad
water, and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Broadwater and daughter, Gale,
Homecoming.
Miss Viola Broadwater attended the
Homecoming at the State Teachers
college, Saturday.
Harry j. Bender left for Baltimore,
after a brief visit here with his
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bender had as
their guest for the weekend, Mrs.
Bender's brother, Frank Beachy,
Pittsburgh.
The Republican., 1941-11-20
Notice to Bidders

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County will receive bids at
their office, Oakland, until ten o'clock
A. NJ, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1941,
for furnishing gasoline, oil and grease
for road equipment, and asphalt for
road maintenance.
Specifications for quantities may be
obtained at the office of the Board,
Court House, Oakland.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett County.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Advertisement 36-4t.
The Republican., 1941-11-20
AURORA-EGLON

Funeral services for Paul Evans
were held in the Presbyterian church
at Thomas on Thursday, November Is,
and burial was made in the Thomas
cemetery.
Mr.. Evans, AZ, and two fellow work
ers, Clarence Dellinger, 27, and Floyd
Tephanbaugh, 81, were killed on Mon
day by a gas explosion in Mine % at
Thomas Another man was seriously
injured.
Paul Evans, who was formerly of
this community and Of Thomas at the
time of his death, is survived by his
wife, Audra Iden Evans, and five chi.-
dren. The following brothers and
sisters also survive: Dan Evans, Lead
Mine; Mrs. Ressie Halterman, Kemp
ton; John Evans, of near Eglon; and
Mrs. Amy Wotring, Ray Evans and
Hervey Evans, all of Horseshoe Run
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Arthur Rembold, Horseshoe Run, for
an infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCrobie. The baby, a twin, was born
Saturday, November 8, and died Mor-
day. Burial was made in Red House
cemetery.
Local Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rembold an
nounce the birth of daughter, Ruth
Anne, born November IA, at Pitts
burgh. The mother was the former
Miss Virginia Harvey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Harvey, of near Eglon
This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs
John Rembold, Eglon, are the paternal
grandparents.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Keyser, w. Va,
Saturday, Nov. 8: The mother was
the former Miss Oma Rembold, Of
Horseshoe Run. The little one has
been named June Louise. This is
their first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dixon announce
the birth of an eight pound daughter,
born Saturday, November Is, al
Somerset, Pa. The mother was the
former Miss Geneve Harsh, of Eglon.
The baby has been named Amanda K.
This is their first child. Mr.. and Mr3
John Harsh ars the maternal Crane
parents.
Taylor johnson is a patient in the
Elkins City hospital whore he under
went a major operation Monday, No
vember TO- Mr.. johnson had been
working for Eliza Bland for several
The Republican., 1941-11-20

ner to the following guests on Sun
day: Mr., and Mrs. Monroe Yodcr,
Charles Livengood, Olen Yoder, jos.
Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ben
der and Mr.. and Mrs. German Belt-
eel and two children, all of Grants
VILE Additional guests in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichry
and two children, Irwin Yoder, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Yoder and Roy Yoder
and members of his family.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is spending this
week in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Welch and son Donald were
visiting the Jenkinses in Fellowsville
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cole, Keyser,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gauer were
visiting Ed Hesse and family on Sun
day.
The Republican., 1941-11-20

So, then, Elijah's life had been
no failure after all. Seven thousand
at least in Israel had been braced
and encouraged by his example, and
silently blessed him, perhaps, for
the courage which they felt. In
Gods world, for those who are in
earnest there is no failure. No work
truly done, no word earnestly
spoken, no sacrifice freely made,
was ever made in vain.-F. w. Rob
ertson.
The Republican., 1941-11-20

The war department cancelled its
selection of a site in Jefferson and
Berkeley counties, w. Va, for a II
million dollar ordnance depot. Resi-
dents there objected to using 1900
acres of rich farm land
The Republican., 1941-11-20

the Air Corps, offers
me an excellent op-
portunity to obtain
the best technical
and flight schooling.
I had planned to go
into the oil business
but l think now my
career will be in the
Commercial Aviation
field and there GER
f,ainlv isn't a better
The Republican., 1941-11-20

opportunities offered in the Reserve.
On his recommendation | enlisted as
midshipman. My experience in my
first three months of Navy life GER
tainly warrants my recommending the
Navy or the Naval Reserve to any
young patriotic fellow"
The Republican., 1941-11-20

would be a Navy
officer. [ had ex-
pected to go into
business, but since
serving in the
N avy l h a V e
found that it is
just as efficient as
the business world
and feel that the
same number of
wears in the NaYy
The Republican., 1941-11-20
Lessen for November %

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected ard copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican., 1941-11-20

who in the past
have served as
officers in the
U. S. Navy. My
family physician,
G m m a n d e r
Klumpp of the
U. S. Naval Re-
serve, who is now
assigned to ac-
tive duty, told
mo of the va aSt
The Republican., 1941-11-20

You're flying high in the Navy

YOU live like a king! Free meals. Free
medical and dental core. No rent to
pay. And you get regular raises in pay
Whot life for q man who's young and
ambitious! You get travel and odven-
ture ond you learn q skilled trade that
puts you in line for big pay Jobs when
you get out Of the Navy.
If you are Y or over, get free copy
of the Illustrated booklet. LIFE IN THE
US. NAVY, from the Navy Editor Of
this paper.
T@53o SERVE qoUR COUNTRY! ~
&s|SD BUILD YOuR EuTuREi NJ
GET IN THE NAVY NOUU!
The Republican., 1941-11-20

A bill to curb defense strikes has
been prepared by Congress- The Gal
The Republican., 1941-11-20
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
Tor Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
DECEMBER l AND 2, 1941
By order of the Board
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican., 1941-11-20
ThomasP. Bryan, Jr., richmond, va.

"I have had many
friends and rela-
tives, in the Navy
and feel that my
enlistment in the
us. Naval Reserve
offers me an oppor-
tunity to serve as
an officer in that
branch of the serv-
ice l like best"
The Republican., 1941-11-20

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 6:5-l5; Ephe.
SLAMS 500; l Thessalonians 5:16-13.
GOLDEN TEXT-Pray without ccasing. In
every thing give thanks.-I Thessalonians
5:l7. IS.
The Republican., 1941-11-20

- ~ ~ - - - - - ~
that the time has
come to do my bit
| want to do it in
that branch of our
armed forces that
l feel best suits my
aptitude. / was a
teache er a n d I
think that my ex-
perience in the
Naval Reserve will
be invaluable to
mo in tha fllrtb bnr-
The Republican., 1941-11-20

will be far more valuable to me than
those same years spent at a busi-
ness desk"
The Republican., 1941-11-20

lup poll shows that the public would
draft strikers into the army.
The Republican., 1941-11-20

Robert e. Cox, Easton, Nd.
81 think that service in the Navy or
in the Naval Reserve, as an officer in
The Republican., 1941-11-20

place to get this training than in the
U. S. Navy or Naval Reserve"
G. A. Baker, Jr., Huntington, VIVA.
81 have had several close relatives,
The Republican., 1941-11-20
Personals

Joel A. Beachy went to Johnstown,
Pa, Monday, for brief stay Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Beachy and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert o. Ross, who had spent
The Republican., 1941-11-20

Il realize that at
patriotic men my
age should serve
in some branch of
the service. [ have
had my eye on the
Navy Air Force
and feel that my
enlistment in the
U. S. Naval Re-
serve will give me
a chance to make
good as a Navy
tlier. "
The Republican., 1941-11-20

ance of my future career in civil
ian life"
E. J. Applewhite, Newport News, Va.
"Two years ago I never thought that
The Republican., 1941-11-20

Being one with Christ, the Chris
tian finds prayer to be as natural as
breathing. AS he walks with the
Master he talks with Him, praises
Him, thanks Him, makes his petit
tions and his needs known to Him.
We feel, however, like Christ's dis
ciples who asked Him to teach them