davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02
MAKE EVERY DAY CHILD
HEALTH DAYyffq SO

Child Health Day on May ! has
been proclaimed by the, President
Of United States. He recommends
that you find out what is being
done to insure health loT yopR chill
dren and for your neighbours chill
dren. Make Child Health, Day the
time to check on health habits Of
your children and other. children,
perhaps less Fortunate in your
community. Good health in, child
hood is the best foundation for
healthy American adults. als
Foremost in good health habits
are good habits of eating. The
Market Basket, weekly news re-
lease of the U. S. Bureau of Home
Economics, reminds uss that good
food habits established in child
hood are an asset throughout life,
because they make selection OF the
right diet second nature.
Notice what kind of breakfast
your child is eating every morning.
Does his breakfast include such
things as whole grain cereal, fruit,
eggs and milk? Or, is his break
fast more apt to be sausage, hot
cakes and coffee. A simple break
fast such as tomato juice, oatmeal,
milk and an egg is about the best
breakfast you can serve to your
child.
If your child eats lunch at home,
does he have a lunch which would
draw an "a" card at school?
Does he have milk, a fruit or vege-
table and one hot filling food at
lunch? If he selects bis Lunch at
the school cafeteria, It might be
very interesting for you 70 study
some of the lunches he, selects
there to see if he knows how to
select a well balanced lunch from
the food offered to him.
Rural school lunches deserve q
separate paragraph. If your child
goes to a rural school and is for
tunate enough to have a teacher
who takes the extra responsibility
OF preparing lunch, she should
have all the support and assistance
which you can give her.
Supper for children should in
clude vegetables (preferably one
raw, meat, fish, eggs or meat sub
stitute, milk and some simple des-
sert such as rice pudding, baked
custard or fruit.
Your child will get. additional
minerals and vitamine e 80 serve
him either whole wheat 0r en-
riched white bread raEhsr tlan the
usual untreated whste bread.
Haphazard between-meal eating
can do considerable damage. Can
dy, cookies, cakes and peanuts
taken an hour or so before meals
will often spoil your child's appe-
tite for the food which he needs
to make his body strong. If your
child needs TO eat between meals
give him nutritious food such as a
glass of milk, an apple or some
prunes. Even these should not be
given If they interfere with his
Inealtime appetite.
'The health OF the child is the
power Of the nation" On May
and throughout the year your chilC
needs good food to build health.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

, People here haze been quick to sense thar
GHnfher'S beer is drier E. lighter free
from the Gffsr-tasfe of Sweet tybe beers
Occasionally, folks take special notion for
sweets" And until this craving is satisfied,
they aren't happy.
Now sweets" have their place but not
in beer. In fact Gunther's adds extra hops to
choice ingredients to protect the dry quality of
Gunther's.. bring out the beer-i-ness that real
beer drinkers have long enjoyed in glass of
beer.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02
Highway Postoffice

The first rural free delivery SER
vice of mail was in 1895, and those
were horse and wagon days. The
total daily mileage of the United
States service of As years ago was
about 80 miles. Rural delivery
grew very slowly because good
roads were few and far between in
those days. Today more than mil
lion rural mail boxes are scattered
across the country.
A new and etiieient mail service
is in operation between Washing
ton, d. O., and Hafrisonburg, Nir-
ginia, a distance OF 140 miles. IN
the pomp and ceremony of launch
ing the system the U. s. Post ONCE
Department hailed the Highway
Postoffice' as a companion piece
OF the railway mail service.
The first Highway Postoffice''
consists Of specially equipped mo-
tor bus in which mail messengers
perform the same services in sort
ing and delivering mail as the rail-
way mail service. The experiment
will be supplemented by other
IONlGo ACDiEACu " NCpb OuN
ent types OF. vehicles and special ac-
eessories adaptable to the work.
There are 4S thousand eonmnn-
tiles in the United States that com
pletely lack railroad service. Most
OF these communities have been
served by motor trucks carrying
mail sorted in city post Offices and
dropped off at local post Offices on
the routes.
Those mail carriers have covered
more than 1,392,470 miles each
scheduled day with their autoIno-.
biles and trucks and rendered reg
ulaT service for 20 million individ-
uals. The Highway Postofiice'' is
an important factor in the develop
'ment Of the finest postal system in.
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

The truth is that good merchants
are running poor merchants out of
business every day. Fhe truth is
the same old truth that always has
been"
In every representative COM
munity, you see good chains anc
good independents operating side
by side, both growing and making
money. And in such communities
you see stores which are sliding
steadily toward insolvency because
their managers aren't abreast Of
the. times, are lazy, lack capital,
or are inexperienced. 1t isn't the
kind of store that counts in sue
cess or failure; IT'S the way it is
operated. That goes for both
chains and independents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

Rumor spreads that the Federal
Monopoly Committee. win fold up
and go out of business Don't be-
lieve it. The anti-monopoly prove
is moving forward on many fronts
III der control of several Govern
m int departments.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02
MILTON

DIR. Walter A. Hearn, district SUI
perintendent, will speak at the eve
ming service in Goshen Methodist
Church next Sunday evening, May
4, at 1880. He is a fine inspira-
tional speaker. A cordial welcome
awaits your coming to hear him.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

When you consider that Gunther's is free
from the after-taste of sweet" type beers >.
When experts pick DRY beer as their favor
ite beer again and again =. it's time to smack
your lips over dry, clean, berry glass of
Gunther's.
Taste glass of Gunthers today See how
much more satisfying it is. how much faster
it quenches thirst
It's this protective dry quality thar makes
Gunthers SO popular with people everywhere.
And remember, unlike so many beers, it isn't
sweet" and it goes down i. SMOOTH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Thursday and retained Frfday. Mlss
Ruth Dlekey accompanied them
home 70 spend the week end with
her mother.
Mrs. George Young. Mrs Gordon
Alier and daughter. Virginia and
E1na Lloyd Lee drove TO New Or
leans Tuesday 70 enjoy the Mardi
Oras
Al the regular meeting Of The
Past MakrorE Club neid al the home
Of AIRS Tda Wilson the following
officers were elected. President.
Mrs SayA Bradford. xfce-preatdent
Mrs Gimme oostSche: secretary,
Mrs Floy Maxwell; treasurer, Mizs
Josephine FTiar; and chaplain. Mrs.
Olivia Tardy.
Misses Mary and Laurie Mitchell
and Mis- Adrian Hing spent Mardi
Gras n Mobile with relatives.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steefman
announce the arrival Of an eight
pound boz Sunday 81 ths Biloxi
Hospital
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
BETTER HOMES
Far Farm And City
BY RUTH T. CAIN
n.n -. 49,

FiAnnlEg The Years Feed suppay
Al abandaut Diet Is ore Ct Tire
essentials faF hesih satisfaction n
hFIzS We have IN Misa<slpgA TIE
ekrnase and soli conducive 70 the
Eg0cGsaon Of B y~u4r-rosfnd DIRT
D9fE Fsxsrd and abundant Our
average fAFFa tsou9ss = los Iutsli-
ent planning can &Ye na0nes IN
tie Aa4cunt sawed Tor food and as
EsEios Of better health TIE
aEteunf q EorE d0rse Win reduce
W msdicins an1 dental bills
We etsnln Fruits. milk and egNs
soaa form ire mck-bone o. me
asesagy
N order 70 have an adequate
Aury q vegetables = family Of S
al1Gid have a orse-han acre garden
F1anseC ~ different times each
season SO Is 20 have a variety o.
fresh vegetables the year around a.
IS 3 vegetables growing in the
enrorT a time. The garden
should have 70o-Bo0 foot rou Of
i14fy vegetables such q cablsaQe
cutlardN lettuce, mustard. spinach.
s~A2 ehard tsru1g4. 400-5M foot
FoN q green o. yellow vegetables
such - bee1. carrots. onions. rad
lshez ard turnil& 100000 foot row
pod vegetables a. beans. cara.
. ppeT. and peas. and s00-e0o foot
r0w Of fruit vegetables as cucum-
bora e9gplants. squash. and toInG-
toes tto $50 plants.
An adequate fruit supply foT a
family OF lh6 size should have Al
least q one-haif acre orchard with
s apple. IL peach. } pear. 4 plum. !
fig. , pecan trees. s bunch grape. 3
m1scadizle and Il young berry
vines. I1 strawberry plants ana
une-hAH acre Of melons.
2 family co@s, ! II fall and / IN
late spring would be necessary 70
supply the dairy products Al Least
90 hens o. pallets for eggs and Us
CHICKS obtained In early spring to
raise for meat and flock replace
uient would Be required to furnish
the poultry products In order 20
have an adequate food supply the
year around. the canning budget
should BE planned early IN the year
before the family gardens are plant
Cd When planning the canning
budget. the following amounts
should be planned fog each person;
al least 5000 quarts OF vegetables
including 20 quarts Of tomatoes. 8
quarts Of string beans. 4 quarts OF
greens. Q pints Of soup vegetable
mixture and l6 pniS Of other vege-
tables such as carrots. peas. okra.
corn. and bes2. Around SO quarts
o. fruit a. follows: II quarts
peaches. 2 quarts berries. 10 ptnts
fruit juices. and other fruits such
AS figs. pium2, grapes. pears. and
zpples. The amount Of canned
fruits and vegetables would depend
Upon the type OF sol. season. and
section Of state. according 10 the
months that fresh fruits and vege-
.ables would be available.
Meat should be served ! to 7
times q week This would require
q 500 pound beef. 3 hogs around
200 pounds each. / sheep IS pounds
on its equivalent In turkeyS. ducks,
geese and fish. The of
meat necessary 20 be canned should
depend upon storage facilities for
cured meat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
BRUMFIfLD'S
STORE TO HAVE
NEW ROME SOON
VIZ Ersrt MsseFn Buaalax x1rN
Ese< In sine A Main
And Mrknm4k

10 " nrumfiei6 owner q ets
RruuHen cauarluerf stores 81
Mn6x PctnI paeanrouaA ard Rilgxt
tlx1s wrek maas ps1hsir his rianx Cor
a new building q hc1@ ha Moss
Posnt stcrx.
THIS n1Il1tng vii BE- kooatsd on
Matn SUreek f2c3nE TIRE sriErsne-
ston Of Matr ard MeInnlA nsxz h
HxIIs FuFriture store. Hh plans
CAL for a b1sldsusz about fwo and
oEe-ka1 times ne SIRE a. ne rrr-
ems buiA5ing. bulas a. bszck and steel
II VII have . frontaee q q feet
and 3 dspsh q m fee.
Tas tront Of s1t building VII be
q TIE nan6ern maroon and sxagJ
carnrn glass; with SIX large plate
zaass shuw Window Completely
ssmE arszad RapSas fixtures wu be
usea fhgourhnrt the inssdr o. TIE
bagaasne. which 81 n1avN ttls flooFa
f-uurusoent nxsstrr VII also Be
utzitzed taroazhozt the store
Assnoah me cost az the store vss
not MADE pahae. Mr.. Brunfie11
stated una4 eapaTh naoney wA b.
alto<tec % make n the muks modern
department ssort or u1e coast
TIE cuntxzrs for the nulldtng
which wAs AWARDED % " r. Brs-
An6. calls Ter completion eametfnae
- Max.
~. Rruznfted also ead tzAs bis
-nuzxftdrrce n the future o. the
town and faith II the conservative
management C. he eitv-E affairs
pruznpted nixn 20 make tha FnatoE
investment
Al TIE time q this announcement
Mr. Brurzfse@6 also made public the
fact tz&t his Biloxi store VIII be
douhssd IN nzx n order = install :
osnpisss wez1tng apparel depart
E1erl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
CY0 Will Observe
Lent With Prayers;
Election DELAYED

The Catholic Youth Organization
Of PascEenula held its regular week
u meeting Monday. February d,
tn the Knights Of Columbus Hall
Because Of uae annual carnival ball
being held that night at the Pasca-
gouia High School sume Of the
members were absent. and the
election Of club officers. originally
scheduled TO be held. was postponed
until Monday night Of next week.
March 2.
The meeting opened and closed
with prayer. LED by Rev. Father P.
J. Carey. AL members are urged q
Be present a. the next meeting Il
order 70 participate IN the election
a officers.
The Club members we're sorry g
learn that James Lorix. C.Y.O.
member, waz badly burned last Pr
day evening He suffered severe
burns about the face and hands.
kzay God speed him hack 20 recov-
cry SO that he viii be with u at
our next meeting.
A. a special reminder % al Of Us
who know what time Of the year 4
Is. "Wednesday February 2s. marked
the first day Of Lent. i was Ash
"Wednesday. Palms were burned 20
make the ashes which are blessed
b. the Priest and distributed among
the people Of the parish. With his
thumb he puts q little Of the ashes
On the foreneads OF the faithful. re-
mIndtng them that they are made
oz dust and 10 dust they win return
when they die. The p~enitentiAl
season Of Lent Is q period tn which
Catholics abstain from worldly
pleasures and assist At Mass and
ether services as often - Is pos
stble to DO SO Private prayer. such
- daily recitation Of the Rosary
and the Stations Of the Gross. Is
particularly appropriate during the
seven weeks O. this holy season each
year.
Al CY0 members. for forty DAYS
ne who are Catholics and believe
what We profess, should make heroic
efforts 70 become more Christ-Ake.
Each member l. urged to set q good
example fer the smaller ones. who
come after u. Let our Pastor. par
entE and friends Be proud Of y
God died for Us. Are we living
Ter HIM."
MILDRED LADNrER Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Southern States
Cooperative Fire
Control Meeting
WIN Be He'd In Mississippi has
e6 Te 81 Place And Details
To Be Announced

Jaakxoa Feb 26-Selecaon Of
Mississippi ~ TIE STATE foS hol1lnr
Fhe Southern States CoopenaaFt
Pre- Control Conference during The
seek Ct Aay 2e-sL Is announced by
Pee Z Merrill state forester.
Eleven states VII participate Il the
conferences.
III Aefan rs advised hx ;. n
Holiday. secretary q ne confer
eAt& S~a141a4l&EE a11 inspector q
Aae regional offlee. Z s FofezI Ser
vice II Atlanta Ia lie poss -
Ap anc tack between NofEh Car
s a4za AIsA&lrp when korth
IAfeAza NtihoxeH Il iavog O Ais
sasSlpul
La@AN plans zk = The place and
prosF4u EA oz announced Iater
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

pa Prsdax On uzeir trsp thzeF
went taroash ths Baakhs4d TIN
nfi n Moslsr
49,
MFB A n orexuvy a. Maan Patnk
ard Mrs Nerba Slzunzx ard oauzh-
SCI Martha SIS. arc Mrx Crawford
MeLenc spent TngrssAy e. GuetA
MeHdenlns 1chn HI and Dsnal
FsM ri hzzk1nsss visitors 81 Maosk
THURSDAY
Akssens Kasic Lee wfaiasn4 and
ssipsA Nae III ard 1&rnss WI
.szzaz spent Saturday n Moossn
30
Nr G c Byron nf Mn4s rosns
and MRS \ L Daffan Eeut Wet
nassay IN MooiA
ARR. Euaszse wslh motored %
Mobax. FF1day.
AZ and MIRA Herman Stewart
tEDers Ire weekend a. VanclesYs
-
Mr. and Mrx. X c Mcleod wIt-
messed tiss Carnival parade n Mo
01a. Saturday might
Mr. arc Mrx Austin Seaman q
R0galnaa, La were weekend guests
t. tae h1ane q M Reaaaxe par
ensK. AL. ard Mrs. Rnkand Seaman
Mr ard Mrs. Lsu1 Hammond
ard Mrs Jake Bell visited Mf anc
Mrx Kaaara 0an3on IL Mcbiie
Sunday
M. and Nu c. ; Christian and
Cznagsex r. and III and AFS G
4 Posey sazato1 rsaativas ~ Mobile
Sunday afternoon
Clifton ooff was = business Wis
ltoz 70 LuoeaaiN. Saturday.
d.
MF ARC ASA H1FAGN 6gEN Aas1
family have returned 70 uletF
hasEe IL Port St Joe R7aa after
having beer called hefe OK account
Of the sudden death al Mr. BTrcb
sister.
Ar and Mrx BFaxtan Hobdy and
ar. ard Mrx EuFeur Ellis Of Mo
tie visited IA tae home Of Mr. and
Mrs S e Marines during the week
end
Mesdnsnes OcurRe siurua. Louis
Torres. John 1off. ard Clifton uoff
spent SUNDAY r. Afcbiss
Mr.. anc AIRS J q Dunn and MT
ard Mrg Buck PSefcher visited Mr.
and Mrs " s Punk o. FatYhope
Ala Sunday
wayne 0off Of Mobile spent the
weekend here with hh father
aoroon Goff.
Afr ana Mrx A L Daffin and
u4rene spent the week-end IN
Wade visiting Mrs Dafffus naotissf.
airs J ! Carter,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

,esrs member some tasermssns
CONTESTS we're conducted after which
appetsx1ng refre3znent wezs verved
-
ThEA Dmuk1n& instructor IN
mzGaezaacs II TIRE vRnclesvs
scizool spent Ne werk eae win htz
s1ttsr and mother E Long Beach
Mss
Azeaeh Nmpasnr Il feh Tor Lhe
MRIleste family b ne deAh az
Fred Msilstin. le. son a Pre1 Nal
sefte 81 TIE funeral waAs held as
eleeen 0elock FTsdAy morning a.
Antioch church cemetery. with
Services b. Ret. MF Moore. pAn
bearers Were ciANinstez 81 deeeased
M Haz a sEaaent In DIssrvt3e
school Young MAllette wAS q
grandson OF Mr and Mrs George
MaHetee. 81 and a nepisev o.
MeSSFs Harry. Lens, Raymond Les-
ter. and Peter Mailotse and Of Mrs
An6rew Campbell mad Mrs. Walter
De4Aucsy
Mr. ] Il Bonham ana AR. and
Mrs Clifton Rouse had - their
guests Sunday. ME and Mrs Coy
Allen and children and Mr. and
Mrs Bennie Bonnam ard daughter
.
Miss clothllde K1nch entertained
a number Of friends durins th4 week
END a. the home O. Mrs " Il West
fan
Rev LeWk Rhodes OF Gulfpors.
bit nos &C Clinton College. preach
ed at his regular appointment at
Magnolia Church Sunday and sun
DAY night He and Rev. r. L.
Vaughn were dinner guestS Sunday.
IN the home Of Fred Roberts
Oteiia Roberts Of Mos Point
spent the week end visiting home
folks
.
Mr. and Mrs Eou Carter motorcd
70 Mobile last wednesday. where
Mr. Carter attended a meeting Of
Ford dealers At the Admiral Sem
mes hotel. He represents the Tai
bott Motor Co Of Pascaxoula.
While In Mobile. Mrz Carter visited
her sister, AIRS r. W. Templin-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The O. s Chamber u Commerce
states that here are sone q tie
Increased taxes IN prospect under
the defense program. An Increase
n the normal tax rate on tndfvidu-
a incomes with lower exemptions:
Al increase n the surtax on lover
bracket ineomes-from 5 TO 50
thousand. Al tncreae IN the cor
pcratiCn tar rate: q t~tghtening Of
ne excess profits tax Probably
eozne nuisance taxes may Be IN
creased and others added.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
KRE0LE NEWS

MISS MAZDA
phane 17Ia

Nn John Haaxal8 left Frtoay
nkz1t for q business trip n Rev
YORK CITY. she expects 70 be away
ahc1E 9 weed
DO
II. and MrS. Il LTnd end
daughter. Lillian. are visiting Ia tire
home q Mf and AIRS Tonmts
Bsnefie11 fer AZ extended time.
%
Mx and Mrz Tulnmie Benefited
ard faruiy motoree 30 Bay HaTbor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
ny
BERYL urnoT
Phone N9dI

Mr. and Mrz. WEIlinsn Curry Of
Eew OTisans weFe week end guests
Of Col and kEFA Wm. Applegate
IN tisT home IN Gulf HiIk
D.
Mrs Henry ExzdL and small chill
cren Henry. r. and Patricia. re-
turned Sunday from q weeks visit
70 AIRS mdts ss2rssEtz. ~. and Mrs.
J. 7 Nelson Ii HAttiazhurs. Mias.
%
Mr. and Mrs ChnFles IL Carr
departed Monday on . motor trip
that VII take them 70 Mount Pleas
AM Dallas, Houston and Corpus
Christi. Texas. where thay vii visit
relatives and frierdA
O.
AR and Mrs Chaster Davis. AIRS
4. Pabxt. Nellie. Ase and Ann Baker
drove 60 New Orleans Saturday to
witness the Nor parade
D.
Mr. and Mrz a. Hnyard and sons,
Charles and Jimmie. and Mr. and
Mrs l. Gavin and daughter. Julian
ms. vent to New Orleans Sunday 20
see the various paradeR Mr.. Pay
art and ME Gavin refuFzzAa sun
oAY night 70 Ocean spring. but
their families remained over Tor the
remainder Of the Carnival s5ssnn.
%
Jack Mestfer Of New Orleans
spent last week end here with his
Uncle and aunt. AZ and Mrs. l. J.
b MestleT.
O.
AIRS Z Il. Mcclure vas the week
END guest Of her or0thef -in-law and
sister. Mr and AIRS J. vzliee. IN
New Orleans
Mrs. Horace Gaacney and son,
Horace. Jr. drove to New Orleans
Tuesday 70 witness the carnival
paraaeN
Mr.. and AIRS Sherman Wright
and Son. , g Of Salmen. Ctty.
Texas. were called here BY the IL
mess snd death o. Mr.. Wrlghts
father. Afr J c Wright
.
Mr and Mrs Etewart z. Pearson
Of C~agaolton. IL. were week end
guests Of Alike and Mis- Elsie Nc
Farland.
Afr and Mrs Marco Eeaerro and
twe som spent las week end here
as guests Of AIRS. / Q Davidson.
D.
Misses Baua and Winnie Phillips
seEe visitors % Mobile ast SAT-
urday.
Mr and Nrs S Ringola OF Hat
tieshurg drove here la1t seek end
20 visit Mr. R1ngolds unit Mrs..
N Keane.
Miss Amelia Hunter % Moss
POINT was the guest OF Ma Winnie
Phillips las xeek enc
o
Mrs Ben Drake ST. Is Visiting
friendz IL New Orleans this week
and enjoyed the Carnival eelehsa-
tons.
ME and M c Il Loed Of Wind
Es. c guests Sunday. Of ~.
ana Mrs l. = Lunday and Mrs.
L n Mcclure enfOute q San An
tonic. Texas.
Mr& Spencer HArtwig C Cowlna- i
tor La spent Last week end here
with Mr. and Ars Ralph Palfrey.
.
Mrs J / Dlekey had a. her
guezkz Sunday. Mr6 Pau Haniey.
Mis- Margaret Grlcshaber. Misz
Camille Edwards and Capt and
Mr. John = Lanoy o. EeH Orleans.
o
Dr. ard Mr. Prank Schmidt ar1
children. Smlffx and Janle Grove %
keE Orleans Tuesday fa ne Rex
PzFaas.
Friends q MrH sally Williams
III Be glad % near she i recover-
liz n8ceN from burns FeoefTrd
FTtcAY night NEaen her ores eauafE
Ire from q gas heater. AErx WI
EsEz k1tfeFe1 first aud aasand g.
gre burns o. hez hands ms ard
back
Arz II l. 0Iru4 Mrz } / DICK
eY. NU l. MeEser and Afrx q
i eElT and daughter Nzrlauua
q 0afpost Grove 70 Bsa Gears
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The ls4i World Almanac nwss
among TIRE important o-ccurrsaces
{ ugtng 1870. the ~inf1ictfon az TIE
aeath penalty In Mizsizslpua nv
electvocuti0n MANY ssAtsS Rave
eiectrocuiion as the legal method a.
~lnflicttng death. but the fact that
made Il worthy Of note N fhe
World Almanac IL that Missisanul
Is the first state IN the Dnssea
States 70 provide q portah.e elecfrr
chair and unit for uhs paspose
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Poultry Specialist
To Conduct Forums
During Week End

?. r Beanhi0sson -exsnnNtnn
poultry spRctznzt Il M-lsxaxxsr.x
state College wil BE- sn Ineknan
county this week end ressrraav -
he'd an ogen forum On the vnranas
PHRASES OF psaltry RAISING Il o.
Hurley school hulidlnR. siartsn9 -
: O'Clock n 0e afternoon. TAs
nkeht he r1es with tha rneFuhasz
and visitors ~ the meetinx o. eRe
United Poultry Producers Aauaraa-
ton In OccAn Spring.
To-day he Is meeting w5fh saxtuas
krulpm N this section Any lnfurzn-
alton relative 70 poultry ratxtras IN
q scientific and profitable SCALE u,mv
be had from him while he i here
He may Be contacted Ehruukh tt,e
office Of the county agent h rmeca-
gDula.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Inc vancleave womans Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs q c. Roberts Miss Ruth
z Cain. home demonstration agent,
wES present. a. we're nineteen local
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mrs J. v. Carter. Cotton Garter,
Miss Willie Nell Garter. and Mr..
and MrN Jack Fletcher spent. sun
Gay. visiting Mrs Carters brother
and klsteT-tn-lhw. Mr. and Mrs.
West Garter. Of Big Point. Miss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Stewart OF
Kreole. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent Of Pascagoula. spent. Sun
day. visiting AIRS. Stewards and
AIRS. vincents parents, Mr. and
Mrs Z A Ryek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Rev. T. r. Holt preached two
excellent sermons Sunday ~ the
Methodist church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Nh Il l. 0HoG Mn ; 1 Dick
eY. N1 l. MeE.er ana Afr1. q.
L Seler ard daughter Nszrlanue
q oaapost grove 70 ksa orienna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Paul Kinch Of Lucedale. va 3
business visitor 70 vancleave. Sat-
urday afternoon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

FEiendE q Mra sally Williams
III oe glad g hear she i recover-
laE n4cec 4Heu burns zeceive6
FrtcAY night Ntaen her ores eauanE
Tire from 3 gas heater. AErg WI
Azz k1tfsFeo lrst and kaaand C.
gre burns o. hez handz ms ard
back
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Misses Ruth Suneed and Dorothy
E1nmia visited their respective
homefolks in PAscagoula. Saturday.