davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
RED CROSS CALLS
FOR THOUSANDS
MORE In DRIVE
$4,000 Is Asked For In The
County; Fourteen Hundred Is
Quota For POcOmOke Ciy
MRS. r. l.. HALL AND
RAYMOND DRYDEN, CHAIR.

Worcester County has been called
upon for an additional 100000 for
the American Red Cross and the
County has been asked to raise it's
quota in the shortest possible time.
Is percent is to be retained for local
War Relief Expenditures.
Worcester County went over the
top in it's initial call this year and it
is felt certain that it will do so again.
Quick and prompt action is necessary
and the various chairmen in each To-
cality have been retained and in adj
dition thereto a Co-Chairman has
been named in order to facilitate the
work.
Quotas for various Districts have
been set up, based on previous expert
ence. The work should be done as
promptly as possible and if additional
assistance is needed other than those
named for Co-Chairmen, anyone in
the District may be called in.
The point is to raise the money
quickly and have it over before
Christmas. 1t is essential that all
work quickly and assist in raising
these funds that are so badly needed.
The money raised is for America. 1t
is not for any other country.
AS soon as the money is raised, it
should be turned in to the County
Chairman and any assistance that
he can give he will gladly do so. 1t
has been suggested that someone an
nounce in the local Theatres concern
ing the Red Cross drive and to desig-
nate local Banks as places where con-
tribut:ons can be received. Any civic
or local organization can be told of
the drive and solicited. All must give
and give quickly.
The co-chairmen of the different
districts are as follows:
Pocomoke City, Mrs. Lee Hall, Mr.,
Raymond Dryden ;quota, $140O.00
Berlin, Mrs. Richard Phillips, Mr.
Sheldon Chandler; quota, $1250.00
Snow Hill, Mrs. Helen Smack, Mr.
Ben T. Truitt; quota; $4,000
Ocean City, Mrs. Chas. Ludlam, Mr.
Jack Lynch, Harry Kelley; quota
$650.00.
Whaleyville, Mrs. Edw. P. Tim.
mons; quota, $175.00.
Girdletree, Mss Elsie Pilchard, Mr.
M. P. Selby; quota, $4,000.
Stockton, Miss Mary Hyland, Mr.
Geo. E. Dryden; quota, $4,000.
Newark, Mrs. M. Lingo, Mr.. Ralph
Mason; quota $4,000.
Bishopville, Miss LYDIA May Ring.
Ter, Mr.. Dan Selby; quota, $4,000.
Mr.. Ben T. Truitt, Snow Hill is
county chairman for the Red Cross
Drive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

There is a good possibility that
wire will be furnished the contractor
to complete the section of line in West
Princess Anne and Mt. Vernon Dis
tricts.
Since the rural electric line is now
complete and ready to be energized,
it is now up to the members of the
cooperative in the county to have
their homes wired and have the cleo
trio current made available within
the next few weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
Xmas Cantata To Be
Presented Next Sunday
Continued From Page 1

tables will also be received, and
these gifts will be distributed by a
joint committee from the Presbyter-
ian and Methodist Churches to the
needy families Of our community.
In addition to the "White Gift Of
fering," there will also be "silver
offering" part of which will help to
defray the music expenses of the Can
tata. An equal proportion of the sill
yer offering will be used to provide
Christmas cheer for those in our COM
munity, especially the children, who
would otherwise be denied these bles-
sings during this season of Christian
giving and receiving. All lovers of
good music and all who are sympa-
thetic to the needs of their fellows are
cordially invited to attend this
christmas Cantata," and to bring
with them their "White Gifts"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
CHIRPS
CONTINUED From Page u

VCOHIIHueu TTUW rage y
the brotherhood of man. America has
always been the asylum for the dis
tressed, no matter in what depart
ment of life the yoke of tyranny is
felt; and, please God, may the sun
never cease to shine on a land whose
people recognize and are determined
to protect as one of the sections on
the globe, where life is worth living.
May victory attend it's arms!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

NOAAAOAN'
Mrs. Gertrude Atkinson, of High
lands, N. j., is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Eugene P. Matthews was hos
tess Tuesday to the afternoon bridge
club.
Miss Mabel Jones was the week.
end guest of Miss Mary Hyland in
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lednum mo-
tored to Baltimore the early part of
the week.
Miss Anne Young has returned
from a visit of several weeks in New
York and Madison, N: J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Matthews
were guests of relatives in Norfolk
over the weekend
Mrs. Katherine Atkinson entertain
ed this week Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
of Milford.
Mrs. S. C. Whitbeck, of New York,
is visiting her sisters, Miss Anne
Young and Mrs. John H. Clarke.
Mr.. Robert Landlord, Riverside
Military Academy, GAINESVILLE, Ga, is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. DeMar had as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Matthews, of Litchfield, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker spent a
part of the week in Baltimore where
DR.. Parker attended a medical meet
ing.
The Marva Theater will give free
Christmas Eve matinee to the child
rem, Wednesday, December "a, at 3
Pm.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Lee Hall and son,
spent part of the week In Baltimore
where DR.. Hall attended a medical
meeting.
Mrs. Carson Ward and daughter,
of Milford, were guests last week of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Walters.
Mrs. Kate Scott and Mrs. Earl I'm
ger, of East Greenville, Pa. have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Crockett.
Miss Jean Allen Craigmile, student
at Hannah More Academy will spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
VIM. E. Craigmile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lee Holland
announce the birth of son, born
Wednesday in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. Godfrey Byrd Child, Staunton
Military Academy. Staunton, Va,
will arrive today to spend the holi-
days at his home here.
Miss Cherry Stevens student at St.
Mary's Seminary, will arrive Satur-
day to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Stew
ems, Jr.
Mrs. B. F. Harrington left this
week for Charlottesville, Va, where
she will spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Seth Burnley and Mr..
Burnley.
Miss Priscilla Crockett and Miss
Cecilia Shaw, students at Hood Col
lege, will arrive today to spend the
Christmas holidays at their respec-
tive homes.
Elwood Pope who is attending the
u. S. Naval Radio School at Norton
Heights, Conn.,, spent short time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Pope in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Harrington and
son, Benjamin F. Harrington, of Cape
Charles, were guests Friday of Mrs
Harrington's sister, Mrs. Anna G.
Mcclure.
Mrs. Russell Matthews and Mrs
David Dallas entertained very de-
lightfully at dinner and bridge Fri
day night last at the Dallas home on
Winter Quarter Drive.
The Christmas service at St
Mary's will be held on Christmas Eve
beginning at 11.30 p. m. The service
will be Holy Communion and sermon
The public is invited.
Mrs. Edward L. Kelly has returned
from the McCready Memorial Hospi.
tai in Crisfield but will be confined tc
her bed for sometime suffering from
injuries sustained in a recent fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-03

DR.. Clendcuing viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-03


his column.
=, -, I,4.g-
Jufeu, l''I VIZ -
n ei'P''N 90 t.~,, w"
as i'iuta a. u ''i'f "',1'
ing rai" ~ Wv
eou''''iSN "'> '"'
preVti''"o'''
VI '""fNr our '"''" e. 10y
fnJurte9 an "''i l'..-
I,gr3- a. my "'' w,
"ttoi ''' N~t""~',l' ,''!,i "''''u.''
4lHt went Oh 'H ''I' ~ 20 ~.
ihhiaie century 'r',p '''' '''
'aNt QUERY " P1'"''N .''''''" 1'@'
measure were '"re.' 70 - -
ne 'oUi'''' VI lIy , -
Meuie3l HNN'''"ti"' P"'i'''"
llS'icS "i'h"",tS '.''
Ties 81 'h4 run ''' III -
TINS report was 'S'"I'''Itu'' ''
cause IneN ''u "'"'I''Ir'tH - SUI"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
AFTER TIM WAR WHAT

There Is grave eoncern h Washington over what
xA happen To the United States when the var n
Europe ends One revelation Is that the Aemlnis-
trataon has No Specific plan on hand Ion readjnxttng
Anaefscan industry Azad employment from > national
anfefase sc01aSuay 10 q peaorame economy Ia basi-
nnas asan labor advisers and economists. however. are
giving serio&n consideration 70 the problem and e4-
pecf % have q prosram ready the moment that peace
arrives.
ons difficulty IN drafting a program fr trans
posing the nation from q EaT -preparednesS basis to
3 peAee bass Is thai washington has no prophet
VINO can foTsee exactly how the war vii enc - nor
what new problems vii then face Inc government
Even nae presidents cabinet minister eankot fore
eAst ths future with accuracy.
Besi administration opinion, however. holds thai
American ingenuity w4n ness the Problems Of peace
far mov effectively than ii the close Of the first
World War There Il an almost ~prRyerfu hops thai
Britain VII win us xaf and produce 3 peace trasts
thai VII yield measured prosperity 70 al corners Q.
the gloae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Defense PRODUCTION GETTING uNDER NAY

Despite ts multiplicity Of strikes IN defense IN
dus;4ses and olaes temporary seibankz. those IN charge
Of the deiene production program TEL K thai oen-
nlle progress Is now being made.
L Lacks aboaa tao months Of being a year since
President Roosevelt first urged an Rn-eui arms drive
on AEaY 1e. IEeo
Il azk known then 10 those VINO understand pro
d0cAozl TIA i wOaie b. many months before war
material would b ~prucuceo IN quantity. EeN plants
hae 70 b bull od ones converted nru toolz deSgnee
anc bull. men trained
Nearly tho million industrial workers have Re-
turned 70 private enpl0yment IN the pa&t year: 10
industrial plants weFx expanded during thai tine FOR
the defense effort
i Is tuK tfAt ~ are only getting started BIZ
the Things aetaans accomplished ~ o; today are far
from the nudity which some Berlin wnAStAsF-sn-tae-
6Ark recently pruaounceo them. And they come vel
before us I'M within three OF tour months when
Defense COMMISSIONS Knudsen has given asxEranee
laa4 things I'll besin 70 roll
Tne American pubic has not lost is ability q
90 . lo6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Business Activity n Mississippi Il February. 1871
increased Il 70 70 PEI cent over February, ISs0. &C
euzc1ng 70 ths monthly report & the School q BUS
nea and 1nduzury q Mississippi state couege issued
&c March e Bank oebits. pos.al reesayta4 building
permits life Insurance. zle6 power consumption tele-
phonsz IN service. and electric aad gx connections
al eaoEe1 q substantial anere&se. Tax co1ectl1at also
kho~ec AZ increase. the tolAl tzz collections BY the
state tz collector Ea0wi1R ~ 1ncnezss q ~ pr cent.
A. usual P2ssagolA makes : fire showing. the
increases given beng e fellows. Bank debts. les per
teri. paz1Al receipts. e4z pr cent: naoneg orders tsSg-
&C 81 per cent. telephones u serE1oe KS PEI cent.
rs eo1necaonE. Ilz5 pr cert. electric connections
~ p<T cent. buidEag permits. go ~ cent
Tz puts FasazEDalz aluozt - lAe abp q ue list
benz exceeoed unly by Hzil1eshare Camp Saelby
ea1zaaE ihs increases a thaf pAAse. and lhs bE ship
building tnduEsEy beng responsible ix he increased
activity T. P2sG4guuA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
CONSERVATION DIVIDENDS

Nature l0ver4 n TINS country co not begin e
sake NJ 70 The fsci thai indincrininAte destruction o.
fnh and game, IL and out Of seasoE4 would soon de-
plex CTR streams. fields and forests Of wildlife. Until
100. Bui conservation policies an6 protective Laws
Adopted Slnoe tasn have accomplished wonders. not
nny have they resulted N substantial increases n the
n1nabex az flkh. wildfoUl and wndlife N general. thus
preserving sports once threatened with extinction
et tley have crested . profitable business fr the
states anc tfe nation
hecent figures assured BY the FaEh and wiidlife Ser
yare q tht interior Department Gh0w that n 1859
more than 1etefs0 fishing. kunttng and trapping
ncenprs we're issued By the e. states and Alaska These
licenses tinclucre the lIfIssl FeoerRl duck stamps
Soad n 81 each1 brought the states and nation more
than eizsas. loo II revenue. In addition to thiS. the
states also psufited IRON the vASs sums spent b.
sportsEnen for camping and hunting equipment and
Suppliea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Al Club Members
Contribute Heavily
In Food Supplies

Haehlznn Of wta&t Misun
81 aaah scgs arr sasae are reveal
- Il TIE 1895 Rurszi nsnmAry r.
part submitted b. : : Tsaaef
tsts hoys cl1h aEsnt q 2 H
White. state e1ector o. sxtensaou
Lass year S.isl farm boss were
enroGl~a n club WORK ard 0~TENutsec
into i74s local All eluhs Thes
heys esnaIwteo s7Tss dem0nstua-
ptons n growtns crops ratsssg ave-
stock plzutln6 trees t~erraclls laaa
Building sol c-onseryizsg Kazne An1
atlser products worth uveT q RAJ
million do4larS
The BOYS sho submitted records
q their work raised IS SIS bushels
a corn STE2<7 bushels q PEANUTS
G20S bushels q sweet pciatoes 3
SO bushels o. Irish potatoes rs
bales Of cotton.
They SET o2i 2D01B0o seedllne
trees protected 22S2 acres frem
forest fires. teTraced sSS9 acres uf
land improved G coverus for bsrds.
built i6S nest boxes ard feeding
trays fo sonFhirds
TheT raised 80 2is chickens. 1856
purebred dairy calves lis BEEF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
oANrn STREET a STANDING MENACE

me spezasF q dznEs. pefhass death O. serious
injury. HAMS constantly over one Of our principal
streets - cansy street extending more taan 5 ME
soutuwaHd from Delaas avenue 70 she Ingalk snip
yard Tne ssrezs L . n&rroN street and has , ean-
Etanf stream o zatos rolling over Il. some Al exues-
sxe rate q sp<1 There are no Sidewalks G. el1aer
see q ue street ane sosnen and children - xell
a. men. walking @ iAat stree, have 70 take q TIE
streez zn1 IN ne rzk q beng crowded to ne al
b. cara dodklng u and ou the trafae tazt during
several houzH o Ae Cay d heeSler thar almost an
other street n ts cz8
soaeaslnx Should b cone 70 relieve ms atas-
uon - Il should n8t tAke . tragedy % m&ke tne
authorizes 81 - and Axe notice The b1lasnE e
aoesaax O. IA stree Is AZ emergency measure
and aaedl6 tzke pnsoeaenre over mans q he IN
musenenta taat aFe beng made In cur streets zne
highway
Tas s rs 8 warning TAI has found expression
fron many nz recently. and 4 h hoped Ia some
tang MAJ y aoaa q III ne eser-pEesenf ieaT q
Tragedy o ~ - taoFUlEafAre.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
rssr rrmss DWARF SKYscRArERs

We t1lpk az hnaevana Na q lAa9 whsTt uaaFe-
or8sntec progress hAS eccn mAds IA material achi~ve-
msut r. balleing skyErr~pe-s and rs1lra@& Fla
chimes Ana graaxzrsNl msrazsss Bui America Is = lard
uhsgr greater muSraA has b~en mace NJ oahs aasH
rnslNnloN ne4dx Tns axrst o, private enterprise
Of ls1gsscaal s~nssaattse. kn0xz no hoazaaraes
Hssu. Scr snxsAnns. h . fAra Which snile n9 ~
o6r1osu ~ = akvcrGpe. "a = uhoszmnc s1raes more
Important II lsN suhsrculoea wak ne greatest
singla cause Al oath among life Insurance. polsz-
hoaaer1 II 1876. It Nos0mtsd for bat IS per csni
q s11h deaths - neArsy = 70 per Dsus redsetio1 from
Ira 1871 Fats
wh4A eaane1 thai ehAnxr7 LauE ooaneaeneef
ooqsoazly no& II wAa caused ~ unremissre tire-
ina wagk b. uas meesa&l profession @gHsf4a ons q
aae Ereasezs 0oaarga a mankind
VINO par4solpase1 in that WORK. To answer TIA
yu2 maa IN the R&uuf q as whole meclcAl and
bacssr4oanxscAl wusle - saents4 IN great laboratories
ssarkz 81 aolaisun3 n taE taaSz - practitioner T.
hospitals wnse us sask ana dy1nx CANE fu ao =
oyer-vorkso. unknown country doctors py1uE cals
~ victims q ths white ps~sus In rads homes
These men newer gave up in nnsir sndir~ ~
search. Tlaey knrw dAaooufagsmeni and Temporary
failures pus tneY always moved forward otter against
pAahae pre3a1iue3 Reyersez werv simply challenges
70 ~ agAln
kno s. me hzzzrc q taserculosa has seea greatly
nz~aed me work prodreasss with tae firm taiai
sasAs aaxne cAy uae4a4 vii be found s uOaqsefias &
osmaaetely.
wlat s true u tuferralaxa. is true q al tn
great killers. sone hast been controlled. Some ar
yes attk understood. But aIwHyk ths nsdieA pro
lesson fgian OF
American medicine Is making yOH life nsAlthisF
happaer. fulieF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
srRISG-CLxAS-ur INN

AcnurulnE 70 tne alnAn1os sprang began officially
q tas 10n uAy q taa month. and the warner GAYS
thai followed mace u fesi thai spFsu3 wzs here. or
wx fNx4 aRpruaca2nS. Trees are putting oui neu
leaFess apvtnR aCwe7 arr hioarnIag. grAx "a getting
ETrEzzs< 9s1c wssdk are ea<aina ~ n or gardens and
lzwnk a. reminding " that Il Il cauar-ap time II is
knaeed taEnx 10 be thinking q 81 annual clsan-ap
eampaAn That d waEso b. szne q cur ciyir oFganlzs
usuA.
a cAean-up campaign il more Important TINS year
thar rEes. arc more necsNnAry. Tns city h fun us
overfA0wznw with new cffaze1a taal have moved herr
cur1zg fAe pas twelve mortax-neu homes and other
bu1AdlnEz have been erected. s1ae new streets opened
ard tsss &C onsz torn ~ cor srwe. Pipes. KAz pipes and
ether improvements. Cur city Is H. worxe condition. as
% superficial sppeArancr thar II ever uA4. 50 that a
genera caean-up Is neoess2ry. Il i hoped thai cur
ciFr clzns VII takn cagnfzanne q the saca, and starr
. esaerai easan-Ep campaign ane THAI our city au-
thorities and oz citizens VII heartily cooperate IN tine
pru5sz
AzAae frOm the aesthetic efteet o. 9 cleanup. a
pEuperay naanzesc casan-up drivr helps 10 lessen the
sses-preseni danger nf fire Vacant lots should be
moved and diFsstec q Litter and uead grass. unu bslne
che a. the most freQnent calls o. cur f1r department.
grAss fires Dead trees anc bushes should be cut down
snc r~moved, oc NhacE1 torn Gown. oac broken fences
removed and accumulation a gunk and litter re-
moved & burned Al iaese things are fx traps rs
Nel - eyHsoTaG
Then- after the fire hAzafaa havs haen removed
afae pm lawns and streets anc gardens hare been
dsvest@6 q al thar Accommodations a ink anc rllth.
. Ten oucErE u paint su1seaouay applied VIII work
wouosz n mprOEing lhe general appearAnce O, our
cir
LsS lay plans for . rican-up. nrlShten-up and
pAint-np campaign nSx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

ed far practically every possible
soarcs o. revenue has been tapped
According 70 the Commerce De-
partment - percent OF the national
naeome ALREADY goes for taxes az M
kine o. another. Federal state. Or
local IL the year ending june %.
1870. aH taxes represented q rate
Of szie per family and xI0s per capt.
II. ot which the Federal Govern
ment received $40 per capita; State
Governments s27 per capita and
local governments the remaining
So.
The States have turned more and
more 70 salcs taxes arc re-
ceive forty percent Of their revenue
trum this source. but 3 Federal
sales tax has been opposed By the
Treasury IN the ground that Il hits
The essentials food and clothing
The Treasury stu holds out for an
income tai on the theory that the
burden thereby falls on those most
able 10 brar il.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
CONSUMER AN DEFENSE

National Defense Adsiso7 Commissions HArnei
EnlgEs. zDr1nE VIE 81 srsasaa e INDUSTRY 70 Ia
ereass produci0n q eazxEzasz gods s. profits may b.
nae 1zem increased szaz rather t1sa hgnes prnez
I'D NJ [. s Is better uegaFe1 - profess euusume'
nleresz tt1an In lsi5-ls Nz Elos aho presented
6zse Dsense Councils NlHa suggested slae legtzlA-
ti1 4F limiting REM iners1aS
TIE Department O Lbo reported retail costs O.
foo1 had increased ~~slsntlFs Sharply hsner prices
f0 pork moderately higher uzea ar staples 'hks
ooaes sugar and lard. zagns increases fU sone veg-
s1znsz and Other advances i TIE average grocsT III
lie Dzparunent SD EeFe azaas entirely of1se1 b. 9
Il percent drop u 80 Voa za1 oSer pts@ fi
- and 0zh-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

cAlvss - sheea IA hosw ard
mgle ccsiN and 1887 nag&
DnizE tlyt PAST fgSr wears GAe
erraaneus Il nees cali wprk has
decreased FROM SIS 70 4s9 nnsa vito
ura1ased feei calves
IRE oairv cN4 clGe bows exhinlkr1
ever NJ esrrtrrc calves AZ ue ekxs
nsrt fairs and uhs state dAary k3zow
e. Se4toa viseFn tie Fraxsd cnArn-
pian asa reserve caszpsoa cpsx
KsFe sho&u hY 4-E cluh bcyk
TIE ea5s boss eurollre In pc club
Ruak last wear procace1 apE~ox-
naa3e1g 10000 head ~ aow4 Nhaf
aseuf II fl tire sn0kehoeseS on tkle
hane farms OK werN Sold OK local
markets 20 increase use farm cash
ne
Tne As Sovs wVnt on stuay
toarN attended achievement a2y8
aead naoatnE meetings took part IN
nNantv eg1campneut& paEt on ex-
nihliN and wun e~oucau0nal tvtM
Local ps1ple spuuEorea Is differ
eEt s-E club contests IN which cash
prizes educational trips and college
scholarships ser awarded Twenty
enc hogs Wau scholarships Falaed AZ
frozn SIS % s40e 70 Mississippi state
CaIleEe lakf yEar
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Yea iefi my nAnae nus. -yoa dld MOI mention my
unp~ -yon ignored my visitor "you didn1 SAY any
thing II the pape- about the birth Of e0-Rnd-soE baby.
the marriage q Mr BlaEk and Mis- D31h. the death
q JOHN Doe These ard similar complaints reach
GU bearing from time 70 time and again. frosn time
q Tins. ne write . paragraph mEaaE CIR readers 70
81 or attention q ans xaea items q Local interest
Or pape- Is ~publksec primarily to print such news
items We never oentt Saeh al item q nrxs when NE
know about H. But II II mAndnstly irnpaSx3hle for Va
- know ire eonES and euaatzss Of 81 TIE people vino
sal0al1 be mentioned. the births an1 oeaia6 and mAS-
RACES tzzat aaoulc be recorded. vino produced the biz
ges sasin Of cmn greW the higEes1 neaonA parEip O.
posaso-an news thar Ne waut % prtnt-and ne again
earnestly solicit the cooperation o. every reader 70 ths
END 11zx ne may have x1ch items Of news for our
Columns every week Don't aAox TIE notion that he'll
think : want ny name II tne paper 70 prevent your
cooperation Our Subscribers want 70 read such items.
they are the essence Of 5 county weekly. and you VII
y fRvoE1ng AZ and cur readers esery time you scne
n ~ item q Local newx
The above fruxn the Fayeste Chroniele applies
equally as vel 10 the chron1eae-SsaF art ihe Moss
Polus Advertiser. To PIT = u : fex words. ne can
no. print anything Ee Dc not kn0w. II you have any
nexz q youz family q fTaends C net hesitate TO lei
= knos about Il snc It vi d or duy an1 pleasure
= p~lui same.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Around May /, under a coope-a-
tive arrangement. Mississippi veg
etablez viii help feed soldiers Il
Mississippi Army Camps The plan
Was worked out with the PeriShabIe
Foods section Of the QuartermRsfer
Corps II Washington IL cooperation
Win J Y. Pace. marketing specialist
with the Mississippi Extension Ser
VICE s. Corley. COMMISSIONS Of
Agriculture. and J. n Barron. rep
resenttnE Copiah County.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

-FKExDOM CO TIE PRESS Gees nat sivx
. Newzpapz thr raxhs - p4haanh sa&naAAH
akEack inneoen1 lndlvaanAh ~ business frmaA
Nssfhzr as<s FREEDoM or SPEECH upx ns
HnssssaaAI Ghe right - be-zzz4r shs rxpmt@tasn
ef suxstand1ng eiklEcnA astaxA aAe asmnannlfyss
aaadtnE insf1tn&sna& mar start uhiEpsxanx cam
pAAEEk Ger ehR saae re4ean 81 alktuFhana Ghe
pzhaie peace IL vtaaNa1 the aAuse rights and
p<tx1azxen b b. esAAngz tx raxhtn and hHpps-
ness ct AL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Governor Paul y johnson on
March IS issued a proclamation
raising HollanGsle IN Washington
county from the Classification Of q
tavn % the Classification az q city.
HoaAncAle nov has q population Of
2nSi