davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Jackson County All
Organization VIII
Assemble Saturday
Programs Per Year To BE- MapF<A
osui A. Conferences 81 LHAdsrt
Re Be held Al Ayr 0ffice


me All Council 81 jackson
County will hold ~ first meeune
Of the year. Saturday morning A.
10 O'Clock In the agricultural office
ia PascaEouia Tht wzn Be sn or
g~anlzatSon meeting Both The coyx
and wfrEs divisions are 20 b. repre-
scented The presidents. Yice-prezi-
denfs ard secretaries o. each CLUB
in she county, ~ vel as club lead
erx are to attend this conferences
Those All wOrkera who have
completed the four years Of club
work also have been invited 70 ar
tend
Besides electlng new officers Of the
council. plans fof the year viii b.
mapped ouL
Leader sesaasn
The All Club leaders wtli hold q
special meeting IN the agricultural
offices Saturday afternoon from /
until 2 O'Clock This viii Be a bus1-
mess session.
The leaders also have been Insit-
ed 70 ioin the council members NJ
q luncheon 20 BE- held a. noon.
Miss Maxine Mauaher. assistant
state 4.H club agent. vii attend the
meeting ~ the invitation Of Miss
Ruth Cain. county home demon
stration agent She viii present
soEne interesting information "a
those attending
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
CAMELLIAS, AZALEAS
BLOOMING NOW IN
OUR COAST CITIES
Weather In December Has Brought Out Hundreds
OF The Earlier
Varieties

The Nozzle Chamber q Caznsneres
sends US TIE following bulletin with
references 20 canellsas ard Axnleax
In Mobile and the advance notice
Of the M0aAle Az4lea Trail There
are a number Of cameIiias II bloom
IN PAscaEoaia and Moss Rant THAT
are worthy OF notice. Also there
are quite q number OF early ana
Rss In bloom. mostly Of tire plnk
variety The other. and more A.
tractiye axAle2s viii begin 70 hiocxn
next month. and while ne have not
as extensive an azalea trail as Mo-
bile. there are scores Of beautiful
plants here. some Of the largest q
The Coast. making our lawns and
gardens very attractive In the early
spring.
The Mobile bulletin follows:
Mobiles Lovely CamellEas Blsssusn-
ing In Pun Glory
It's cameria time in MobdIel
Beiiingrath Gardens report over
400 varieties m already In bloom:
Harry II Smiths gardens show
many OF the a~ristocratic blooms.
those huge red cameIiias In ne
rectangle Of Spring BILL College are
at their height Of flower: Black
sherss Gardens also are having an
early Towering OF cameItaS; Mobile
ladies are appearing at late winter
dances with cameIlias in their hair
and In corsages; many nurseries In
AEoblk and surrounding Territory
report their bushes are blooming
beautifully.
This announcement received from
seven different sources By the Mo-
blle ChaTnoer OF Commerce. win
gladden. the hearts OF flower lovers
who consider the cameIia-japonica
the South's most distinctive and
lovely flower. despite the more
exotic azalea. But mild weather Is
even forcing some OF the very early
azaleas into bloom and here and
there in Mobile + bright dashes
Of pink.
Belhngrath's camellias- the
largest single collection In the world
ARE surprisingly beautiful In early
blooms which cover 800 of the 1000
bushes In the estate. There are
more than 375 varieties Of cameIlias
at BellingrathS, anc 200 varieties
r in bloom.
Bellingrath also reports many
early azaleas because Of the mild
winter In contrast with last winters
record breaker.
Mobiles usual azalea season Is
from the fifteenth OF February
through the month Of March into
April In late February viii start
the series of different flowers
a~zEleas, dogwood. wtsterias Grape
myrtle. oleander. bridal wreath,
syringea and hydrangea.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

charrh School 1000 A M Eoy A
OWNS. general superintendent
Morning Worship 100 A. ~
Thesne HoS / May Know I Am q
Christian
Young Peopie's Meeting $50 p.
n. Lots Bcaarre president
Evening Worship T10 p ~ Ser
mon by Rev MF C~afnphell. district
superintendent
Frht Quarterly conference foii0w-
Ing the evening message AL Of
ficers o. the church are expected 10
be present for this service.
Monday Wonanin Society OF
Christian Service. SIS r ~ Junior
Missionary Society via meet in
basement Of TIE church. 3.f5 p. NJ
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even-
ina. 7 20 followed b. choir practice
You are invited 20 attend ths
friendly church on South rascasou-
In Street
q W. uLaxKR.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Arthur, Texas. be was born In New
Orleans on July 80. 1919. being
therefore 81 years and five months
OF age. He had lived In New Or
leans, Texas and Kreole. before
coming to Pascaeoula. where me was
an electric weldeF II the Ingalls,
shipbuilding plant. He attended the
schools Of Beaumont. Texas. and
Moss Point He was a baptized men,
Der OF the Episcopal church. and
was a member of the Boiler Makers
Union. He Is survived by his par
ents and other relatives.
lin addition TO his father. the fol-
lowing relatives from out Of town
were present at the funeral. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Turner and family,
Mrs J. @. Norton. Mrs. r. z. Nor
ton, Henderson Norton and Miss
Audrey Norton. all Of Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
BETTER HOMES
For Farm And City
BY RUTH 4 CAIN
H.. n.-m~.... -


Sells And Ornamental shrubs
The main reasons for growing
shrubs are For Backgrounds. for
borders along property tines. 10
bring the foliage tines OF the trees
down 20 earth. to screen unaiRhtiy
objects. and TO create scenes pleas-
ing 20 the eye. As a group. shrubs
arr very tolerant Most of them Will
grow IN fun sun. practically all will
thrive IA half shade. and a eon6id-
cradle number wiIl grow and flower
IL fun shade AM ordinary soil
VIII satisfy the great majority Of
our garden shrubs. Except for the
acid loving spectex like azaicasl
they are not 30 particular about the
soil An acid soil i sometimes re-
fcrred TO as a sour soil " Numer-
Gus things could cause acidity. I'M
proper nutrition Is one OF the chief
ones As plant foods like lime and
nitrogen are leaehed from the soil
the acid Increases. The degree OF
actdity Is often determined BY lit
mus paper, and is expressed by the
symbol PHI a soil with . PHI OF 4
Is srsAcn OF a highly acid while
one with a PHI 7 is Low or near men
tral, Acid tends 20 lock upa other
plant foods. Lime tends 20 unlock
them and is used to unlock these
elenaent& o. SNeeten tine sua. II
tenus 60 pfoduee finhseninr effects
on clay soils. and binding effects
on sandy soils Lime Is not n fertt-
ltzer but q soil conditioner II should
be used unless you are sure your
soil Is acid ard then oyerltming
should be guarded against.
Some o the acid loving shrubs
are AEaleas. Abclia. Andromeda
Magnolia Mountain Laurel. and
Rhododendrons They require a
sol well filled with humns and
strongly acid. A soil with a PHI Of
Il 10 81 viii satisfy the most of this
group Occasionally where these
plants are desired and our soil L
too sweet" aluminium suIphafe
tcommon alum applied at the rate
Of one-halt pound per square yard.
mixed IN the SOL and watereu well
vii produce the needed acid con-
ditaon OF the soil Sometimes sui
phate OF ammonia or cotton seed
meal are used as they have q ten
dency 70 make soils acid II an acid
mulch Is desired sawdust. peat mos
o. acid leaf mold from oak leaves OF
pinestraw are recommended
One OF The main things TO remem
Der IN growing shrubs Is that they
require food and should have Al
least n good feeding each year.
An application OF q few inches q,
COW manure applied during the dor
mant season viii prove beneficial.
but the commercial fertilizers vii
answer Just as well II manure Is not
available. The commercial fertiliz-
ers should be applied IN the VERY
late winter Or early spring
Plants that grow weIl on acid
soils Of fair to coed fertility are
azalea. heTnloek. huekleherry. hy-
drangea f6luel. red top. rhododen-
aron- spruce. magnolia and noun
tain laurel
Plants that DO not grew ueIl on
strongly acid soils and grow best on
slightly acid 70 slightly alkaline
soils are: Babys breath. eandytuft
earnation, chrysanthemum, dahlia
gladtolus hyoranRea pink. iris
larEspur. maFigold. maple. oak
white, petunla. phlox. stock sweet
aiyssLiTn, sweet pea. sweet william.
N1iloE and wlxteria.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish % extend our sincere
thanks 20 our relatives and friends
for their kind sympathy and floral
offerings IN hour Of SORROW and
loss Of Cur beloved husband and
father, John a. Whinon. Special
thanks 70 Rev. Father Carey and
WOW. Nc e.. also Pals Funeral
directors.
AL have cur everlasting gratitude
WIFE and CHILDREN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
OCEAN SPRINGS CITIZEN DIES

Nicholas c Nissen. 81 Cleveland
Ave. Ocean Springs, died at MS
home suddenly about S 50 Sunday
afternoon. OF a aeart attack lie
was born In Syli Germany. was 70
years old and came to THIS country
when oaly IS years Of age lie SET
tied II Chicago where he formerly
operated s chain O grocery stores.
and moved 70 Ocean Springs IS
years ago He Is survived by his
a1ie Ann Rooks NlSseu. and three
daughters: Mrs Aline Soft. Mrs.
hettle Kennedy and Mrs Sadie
Nihloek and 3 son. WILDER Of Chl-
cage. and a brother and sister IN
Germany The funeral was held
from the home a ter o'clock on
Wednesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

e I X Holt preached SUNDAY
morning and evening At the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church.
Miss Wauwesia Nix spent the
weekend with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. P. o. Nix. at the Method
ist parsonage In Virgins. 10 which
place Rev. Mfr. Nix was transferred
last fall By the general conference
Miss Nix, being a member of the
senior class In the Vancleave school.
remained here TO complete the term.
Mr. and Mrs v. @. Humphrey
drove 70 Montgomery. Saturday to
spend a few days visiting their
nephew. Lieutenant Richard Waugh
and family. Lieut.. Waugh. who
graduated at West Point In the en-
cheering corps, Is now taking a
course In aeronautics at Mansfield
Flying school near Montgomery.
o
Billy Lipseomb visited friends In
Virgins during the weekend.
.
Miss Evelyn Booker OF New Or
leans Is here OF a visit 70 her grand
mother. Mrs c. II Ruble. and aunt,
Mrs. Gladys Ramsay.
.
s.. F. Davis for the past three
years Smith-Hughes instructor in
the Vancleave Consolidated School.
has resigned has position here to
accept a place IN Richton. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have made
many friends in this community
who regret their leaving. but wish
them every success in their new
home Mr.. Davis will be succeeded
In the Vaneleave school by Mr.
Brown Of Pamela County.
o
MIR. and Mrs. Willie S. westfan
and Mrs. W H. Wesrfall were called
70 Jackson Friday by the sudden
death Of Robert B. Frederick. BROTH
er-in-law to Mrs. WeStfall. The
sympathy Of the entire community
goes out TO the bereaved family. es-
socially to his wife, son. and daugh-
ter Mrs Frederick will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Mamie
Martin. youngest daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin.
long residents OF Vancleave.
.
One Of the loveliest affairs Of the
season was the miscellaneous
shower. given Tuesday night By
Mrs c. H Ramsay. honoring Miss
Myrtle Carter. whose marriage 70
F =. Jack Fletcher win take place
Jan 70. There were approximately
SeYenty-five guests. each of whom
bestowed a dainty gift upon the
popular bride-eiect Miss Ruth Cain
OF Pascagoula conducted some in
teresting contests. Dainty and ap-
pettzing refreshments were served
BY Misses Barbara Ramsay. dauRh-
ter OF the hostess. and Miss Carol
Carter. Mrs Carriers niece.
o
Work on the bridges over Little
Bluff Greek and Bluff Greek Is ad-
vancing as fast as weather eondi-
tons permit.
All friends Of Miss Myrtle Carter
and r r. Fletcher are invited TO
attend their marriage. which win
take place at $50 p. NJ Sunday.
Jan e. at the Mt Pleasant Meth
odist church, The marriage eere-
mony viii be performed BY Miss
Carriers brother. Rev John Lovett
Carter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
or CHRIST.


Truth" Is the subject Of the Les
son-SeFmon which VIII be read in
al Churches OF Christ, Scientist.
Sunday. January 76.
The Golden Text is. Thou art
near. o Lord: and all thy commando
ments are truth. Concerning thy
testimonies. / have known OF old
that thou has founded them for
ever Psalms lie: Isl. 1877.
Among the citations which ON
prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-
lowing from the Bible. Truth shan
spring out Of The earth: and righte-
business shall look down from heaven.
Yea, the Lord shall give that which
Is good. and our land shall Weld
her increase psalms IS: Il, 10.
The LeESon-Sermon also Includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the scrip
lures by Mary Baker EDDY. The
thunder of Sinai and the Sermon
IN their coarse all error N pro-
claiming the kingdom Of heaven on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Letters tzstAsaentarT having teen inssei
- Tie uuaerh4Nnea khts ass ~ ~
EAsnrerY Gear ~ 1sekaea counss. Ms
nsHl 81 Ms4s Lsans z Nsaten, deoNaaea.
ne<fcs = hefebg zfren 70 ali pareena hav-
tl9 et4tms against aid Estats % present
II SAINT - the Elefk Of said Caarf fer
proh&ta ahd Fextrtratt0u, according -
law. wtthfn six mouths fFea thts data
81 they vii be Forever hnrred.
Thta fSth 4ay Of J~annAFy, 1871.
SAN SEATON.
ILL., la. Isl. 81 &C EE4ca4oF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
I~naugurates
Weekly Bridge Games

Weekly bridge parties sponsored
by the Alumni and school league Of
Our Lady Of Victories School were
resumed this week with four tables
Of players participating wednesday
afternoon IN The games played at
tire Elks Club During the after
noon soft drinks we're served.
Prizes were awarded 70 Mrs Ern-
est Moore. high score. Mrs. Walter
Robertson. consolation. and Mrs n.
G Buzby. travelling prize. The par
ties r to be continued Wednesday
afternoon Of each week The public
Is invited 10 participate.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
EPISCOPAL


St Jshn'n Church. PnseagaaiA-
Holy Communion every Sunday at
10 g m
Holy Communion at l0.1o O. m
on the First and Third Sundays.
Morning Prayer on the Second
and Fourth Sundays 1t 1850 O. m
Sunday school and service for the
boys and girls every Sunday At
e:46 q. m
A sermon n always preached 1T
the 10: 30 O'Clock service.
EDWARD q. AAxTED
81. Pierre's Cinren. 0aatAax.
sunday school svsry Sunday ct
10 90 q. m.
Holy Communion at es<s q. m. On
the Second and Fourth Sunday Of
The month.
Morning Prayer and sermon First
and Third Sundays gt as .. N
EDWARD @. MAxTED.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
ASSEMBLY OF con

~ stA
Revival services have been con-
iinulng each evening ~ : IS 81 the
tabernacle throughout the present
week and viii continue untii sun
dAs ntaht
Saturday night mas been dexlKnat-
80 A. q special night for divine
healing services and yUu are urged
- attend
We are making a definite effort
for q record attendance II the Gun
day sthool service this Sunday and
Il vou DO not attend services else
where We wtli be pleased % have
you worship with uS where a wei
como always aEaitx you
KENNETH ERWIN
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
HURLEY

Friends Of Howard Slider will be
interested to know that he has
been transferred from st. Louis.
Missouri. to the Radio Training
School IN ScottfIeld, Illinois
%
Mrs Nose Tanner OF Harleston
and Mrs Douglas Mizeile of Hurley
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
II l. DICKENS OF Hurley.
Mrs Marshal Crawford who
spent the Christmas holidays visit
Ing her mother tn Sherwood. Ten
ncSsec. has returned 20 her home In
Hurley.
j. II HoFr and son. George. spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z O
Mtzelie.
Mr. Jessie Hamilton, who has
been very I'll with influenza. Is much
better.
Robert Hamilton OF South Bend,
Indiana, visited relatives and friends
/ Hurley this week
Mesdames Rita and I. T. Thus
clair Of HerTin Bay. Alabama. are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs. II
L DICKENS Of Hurley.
D.
Mrs Owen Tanner OF Hurley has
recently returned from Herrin Bav.
Alabama, where she visited her
sister. Mrs ID. Trusciair.
D.
Miss Vivian King and Mis- Ed
wilma David spent the weekend In
Mobile visiting Mrs. N. c Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Fischer OF
Crtehton. Ala. spent Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs J y Gibson.
Ar Paul Peterson has been very
I'll with influenza
o.
Miss Edwina David, who has been
III has returned to her post OF duty
%
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ball have . c
entity moved into their new home in
Hurley.
The First Quarterly Conferences
Of the Americas Charge vas held al
Pleasant Hill Methodist Church All
churches ger represented, Rev.
Nj. Campbell. presiding elder.
preached at IL O'Clock. After A
good dinner the conference bux-
nesS session was held. GooSi reports
were made from all churches Those
attending conference from Hurley
were. Mr. and Mrs Gavin Hamil-
ton, Mr. and Mrs NJ II Ely. Mr..
and Mrs Earl Hamilton. and Web
ster Hamilton
Regular preaching services wfl b
held at the Hurley Methodist
Church on Sunday. January 26th.
League meeting viii be held nj GOO.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mizelle.
Mrs Owen Tanner. Mr. and Mrs
II l. DICKENS Of Hurley and Mr..
Percy Trusclair Of Herrin BAY. Ala
bama. spent Sunday visiting Mr..
-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Secretary Of state Walker WOOD
has completed TIE mailing out Of
Commissions 70 e. tie neely elect
ed officials o. he maalclaaBaes az
tna state. The general municipal
elections were held O. December 10.
1910, and the new Officials assumes
Office January 7. 1871.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
II Z

Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church tMiSsourt synod.
Sunday January 26th Third
Sunday after Epiphany.
sunday School and Adult Bible
Class at 200 A. M. Mr.. Henry
Schultz. superintendent Miss Cath
crime Brash. organist. Divine
Church Worship al 1000 A. NJ.
Miss Hilma Melene. organist: Epis-
tie lesson: Romans u. 1921. Cos
pei lesson Matthew 8, i-i3: Sermon
topic. Wisdom and Wisdom
Tuesday. January 2sth. Social
meeting Of the WaltheF League at
TOO p. N.
REV FREDERICK A. GRAEF.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
OUR LADY or VICTORIES
CHURCH

Masses on Sundays 81 TOO ana
$50 a m.
Mass on week days at Csc.
Confessions on Saturdays. Ewes Of
Feast Days. and THURSDAYS befare
first Fridays 400 70 eco and TOO
70 800 p m.
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings at
700 O'Clock.
Rovena % Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help on Tuesday evenings at Ia.
Class In religion for High School
students on Sunday morning 1t
s.5.
REV p. ]. CAREY. Paseur
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
PROGRAMMED CHURCH or
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

tEscatAWpas MISS
Church School AZ Gas, j. l..
Barlow. supervisor.
Sacrament Service at 100, First
Sunday In each month.
Evening Worship at 7.30.
Program rendered By Young Peo-
pie, third Sunday night In each
month.
Mid-week prayer service ON Wed
nesday night ct 7.s0.
Women's meeting at T.30 every
other Monday. Leader. Mrs Mabel
Davis.
lions League. lYoung People, +,
Recreation At 7.30 p. m. each FRI
day.
lions League meeting at 600 pm.
each Sunday. Marshall MizeIl,
leader. Preda Rogers. president; and
J. L Barlow. teacher.
Adults organization at 500 p. N.
each Sunday.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
ELDER A. N. BARNES. Pastor.
MILDRED THOMAS. Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
BIGPOINT


Next Sunday viii be held the East
jackson County Singing Conven-
ton at the Hurley School house.
%
Afr. and Mrs. James Goff and
children Of Moss Point. were guests.
Sunday afternoon. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Golf.
The five year old daughter OF
ar. and Mrs. Butch Nelson who was
stricken with Infantile Paralysis
some time ago was taken 10 3 hos
plfal at Mobile last Thursday for
treatment She was returned home,
Tuesday.
~. and Mrs Hagen had for their
dinner guests. Tuesday. besides the
IatteFss sister from Missouri. M.
and Mrs vii Gibson Of Pascagoula
and Mr. and Mrs Leonardy Of THIS
place.
MIS- Barker OF Franklin. Ind Is
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mr Prank Smith.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L Vincent Ar.
and MrSL james Vincent and Bar
h4ra Jean. daughter Of Mr. and LrS
Herbert Vincent. spent Sunday VS.
iunz III. and AIRS. Den Vincent -
AgricolA
Q
Frank Smith. who hiss been sex
for several days. WAs taken % the
Jackson County Hospital Monday
night II Is hoped for him 3 speedy
recovery.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
METHODIST


The May Cowan and the Ceclie
DALEY Circles enjoyed q joint meet
lnR IN the home Of Mis- Ina
Thompson Monday afternoon with
Mrs J d Lowe presiding tor Mfs.
W. W Barber. The business Of
both circles was dicuAaed and plans
made for entertaining tine ZONE
meeting Following the business
meeting the hostess served delicious
Russian tea. cake and waters. In
PRODUCING q birthday fortune telling
book. Miss Thompson told amusing
fortunes Of The guests after their
birth dates had been given. Tnnse
present included Mesdames w. w.
Barber, o J DcLAmotte. J. d Lowe.
e. J. Bryant. w. P. DALEY. Z. A
Graham. AaIva Jackson. Q. W
jackson, v. Torres. Z Golf. and A
J Franklin, and Misses Otiiie Swan,
and MARY Floret. and little Mike
Bryant and Peggy Goff.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
.Nz0N MGM1'

earth Truth Is revealed II needs
oniy b pgae1ieed- o. i7<9.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
PREsBYTERIAN CHuRcH

Sunday School at Q As A. NJ.
Dtvtne worAhip at II 90 A ~.
Preparatory to The Self denial
Season for Missions
The Auxiliary viii hold it's In
spirational Meeting Monday at 800
p. NJ. Ali the members are urged
to be present at this meeting Of
special importance.
Choir Rehearsal and Singing
Thursday TOO P NJ
TO be al Peace with each otter.
let all think on the same lines IS
laid down by a Certain One"-Anon
CWho could the Certain one be9t
HERVEY MCDOWELL.
Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Union CuunrH

INSTRUMENTATION. South Pas
caeoula street Homer Miller. SUI
pertntendent; Miss Lena A Hall,
superintendent primary department,
400 y. m. Sunday services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday
saB A. A-Sunday School. w.
W. Robinson. 5upt.
u.0o A M-Morning worship
service.
$50 p. M-Young Peoples choir
Rehearsal.
e.l5 p. M-Baptist Training
Union, r. W. Stephenson.
fss0 p. M-Eyening worship eer-
vices
wednesday,
tbs p. N-Sunday School
Teachers and Officers Oonfsrenas.
T3 p M-Prayer Service.
w. L. DAY, Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
cnANF MEMnRIAI. NusaInN

Crane Memorial Mission, Short Co
lumbus Drive Sunday morning At
$50.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Next Sunday VIII be held the East
Jackson County Singing Conven-
ton ~ the Hurley School house.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
L

Rev. 7. X Holt preached Sunday
morning and evening At the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Nj. and Mrs. james Golf and
children Of Moss Point. were guests.
Sunday afternoon. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Golf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Cub Fans are Skeptical
STILL HAVE TO BE SHOWN NOVlkOFF CAN HIT
~ Il BIG LEAGUE PITCHING DESPITE
49,. s-e4aA COAST AVERAGE

pion at $50 In 1895. But In q
Cub uniform he never reached
800, finally, going to the Phillies
in Z trade.
The next year Coaksr Trip
lett came up from the Southern
Association with. I. fancy s36o
mark. He lasted Il games be40ro
being shipped 70 the American
Association. |.
Last year Dominic DallessAn-
dro made his Cub debut after
topping Coast League batter1
with q 500 average in 1899.
Dominic hit .200 last seasbn. He
still may make the grade. but
Cub fans have sound reason for
adopting Z 'show-me" attitude.
NovikofI, the most unpredict-
able character 10 hit the big time
since Dizzy Dean emerged from
the cotton fields, apparently has
no fears Of failure. He was not
exactly overjoyed at the salary
offered by the Cubs and hasn't
yet signed. 2 ~ 4 =