davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Community
Homes Week To
Start Sunday

ne IeSz Rural Better Homes
Week program Eea underway
sunday Arxzl e. Aak , xzrupa-
fsed program designed - adjust
Community Nark e War emery
sf1cv reeds
Mr. H1pen Malley - Forx
Bayua ar6 Hrs a c prderNaa
q Hurley nave hzen named -.
~ehairaz<n fo jackson County.
Nhieh IS sizEed q AXE - sctiTs
part = the celebration Iacosn=
plete plans caii fu ; Better
Homes sou n the F0rf Bayou
community 9Th Hs ciah mem
beu from lhal ara seting IS hos.
= other county clubs
Eontnaed q Page s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Arms Registration
70 Begin On MoY4
Sheriff Announces

neN2frag8ua - every peF0an an
gsrkmA County who 0Nns q tire
arr q ans kfsa W5n hszn On
May : Ia fFunt q TIRE 9aeksar
Cakansy courthouse Sheriff J.
Cary kFebs announced teaay
TIE registration IS carried on ii
accrmdance wIth Hoaze BiN No
TIC PASSED during 3 uecens SOS
son q the Mississippi Lgsia-
tufW
The bsn IS designated Is AN
aes r. provide for ire eoFaFnnn
defense and requires the regis
ration q al guns rifles. pistols
aF ans other weapaa oT weapons
Suitable for aefeaM
The information that wali be
required * tkpe registration IS rs
follows NAME age Sex and race
Of Uwnes ard address 81 owner
together u1th serial STOCK mum
Der ard . full description Ok the
weapon af weapons
Tire owner IS also requested 20.
STATE whether g no he would in
tEu1e - emergency, lend ar sera
faa @eapon q IRE shefI1 or some
other duly appointed officer
Blank forms Will be furnished.
Il owners q weapons and must
ue filled out and signed II the
presence II Two witnesses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
T. Danizler Is
Given Plaque AT
Bank Banquet

a uaeus0xabIe exeas cusfzaame
rating ~ a2eu uaoFe naesn1zmh6e
event wak 3 banquet gwen hy tae
rascaEouls National Bank 20 -
board az directors usflrers and
employees % the evening q
Wednesday. April = The nan-
aEzet wzs al cIaoorase fave course
affair and assde from being =
set-tazeshef nscdlan fox thoae
hNAnzzug - the oEszhzzathau
Il wa also IN celebration q
Ehe banks having paszsN ts
snree miiiio1 dollar mark e O.
posts April 70 c. ttsAt date tin
deposits weze n eeeeN q 0N7l
a00M and tha waz goslaaed b.
: sslsK greater lacrosse @hhn theg
lcouslaae5 e. Paes s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Tn Pssezgsaa Roiax Chh
hzd s fine aectlEa Wednesday
n fE mes han 4 the Reach
PARK. repairs gong on ~ tie
Ean1maaltY House preventing 3
meeting uaeze Tne change q ~
ezfioza uaa ~ agreeable ere -
ne mesz hzII - noaany ard ueu
1lghied. and Mr Ve5cicn & hos
wfth hn zpaaze assistants
rued . mzst excellent meal
uhieh asz zhoroaeniy enjoyed
TIE attendance wa good
Tn mzin lten e business was
le Adoption Of + resolution
whicA aas presented b. tae com
nsitEee appointed II . former
meeting calling - The eIfs -
tisoriIle - lake action N the
matter ~ cattle running = large
n the city I1uih The eammii.
80 - csznDse1 q H~asarianz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Electricians Union
Votes for "AH4Ouf
Service For War

II > resolution offered b Easi
ness Manager Tony ssss&k The
Electricians Unlon Local 7a3
so.s.a all-oul service e cur
country including 3 seeendsy
Neek If necessary Is , meeting
Wednesday night Ire meeting
so held n ina nea quarters
oxes Nebbers bakery.
Ne sfe 81 ouf e Wsu this
aar 81 ans eosf SAlfalo Aa
YESTERDAYS morning We are viii
ne r. aark seven aaxs 3 seek
and nlne hours . cax = thst IS
stat i takes - ft1Fnisa the army
End nase Nith aae sn.ps that they
uee1 Shitah Is president and
Business manager q the Hoca
whsch ae terms the b=f outfit
arouna here
rs rave sa1 men and they
hasr TIE ssEas attitude ~ said
We knax thaf ms IS s taagh
ear ana @e pledge CIR sll-out
service e CIR country
~ Ire same meeting fzaney
a1 allowed zor purchasing a
so Niezory Bend & ID he aax
effort 81 re Ananclal front The
motion - re purchase e the
boad and for ne Fesoiuuan for
~ sexez=aaY seek = Necessary
uzs daIe passed BY ne members
ard was recorded n TIE minutes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
President Requests
Concerted Drive
On Accidents

Sea Hask Aurol = Pres
Co. haazgeiz called upon re
ua.sau aay - give Al arc q q
ere u nzaenz 1eath md injury
q. aSenn He termed z more
concerted safety campaign - an
zHzgra part - oaE nakzonal
Tie HHasldaa1a request aas
Haaa kHHau q ; letter rad b.
saze q neaaF faHmed So pHe11e-
HaH tlaa 81 conserve manpaHer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Third In Series CT
Nutrition Schools
Scheduled Friday

Tn thlrd of q NFies - ore dzs
natfsllon Naaal& faE kaderx wIli
~ aea teaas a. tHe agricultural
agflee ~ ae rear - TIE Coufs
hosAee gruuaaS
TIE subject Tor stkaty IS NGtu-
a0n ard Healsh wiih SPECIAL REF
erence r. foundations af health
diet deficiency dtzease santa
esou ard hygiene. health aaa
ayaiEanle Through county ana
state health degartruant bcalsn
IN hame defense and neras ol
COUNTY neaiEh facilities IS seen
sy esanty health officials Lead
eTx attending these aelaooss ase
expected ta ontazn ms inform
9g.on FOX thsm communities
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Present New
Type Dress
To Readers
Better R~eudobiiftY
Ind Locks Monks
Change By Pepper.

MenaAxx - ms Chxon@ Star
and AdsessAseg staff from ths
pakkhef On doun ARE taking
pardnnalse p = snd4fa iA
81 tire newspaper fo Il Is the
first e. eosne o61 Ehz psea
dressed IN ~ RES tgp sscs
shrauxhout
Wed hN4r % cal tn ugF fore
man ana = few others truEn tins
composing ruxxn 4 We auzr u
asacrnp& > texnnlxal explanation
81 nlnt ant ealuK sna
wA0 saauEs whlrh marx
Efse character az both he new
ena ard hxziy svpx But suftier
Il a. ~ khat IN euF sei~etAon q
nnasxiex~ fu nne res LiEaotype
tnxsaEixd IN te plant tha @rek
w< have tired 10 f1ake tMe pape
easisg ~ read That pas the fun
dannensas purposes u the chang
and wr xEneeFuly hope & vii
meet with lavuraf,ie reaction q
readers
Hsaaz Gag sn6 Lewer Case
II will M noted that tte head
efser n r newspaper p~aFlanca
nrm ard nWsT case which the
art al printing has established
- she best IT pasus u seadanilsty
T1as Is capital nsseze are used
only a. sEA first miiias # each
wurd "a ne lnaAlsne WeFeM
al capitals had beer used uef0se
Tnw ndy type e exrehiw
posris Or = 3 p0iuk siu9 whseh
nasazs N paxanee 81 u layusen
mat e i IarRes and therefore
easSMs = read lrxenfaily. ex-
ekur renzzenm tasHph
V8 Ane
81 tgw rF II as only makes
r = better pFcduri mHt il alm
AzhteEx tar upsseai task uf a.
ehsnx news + setaesz 80
ssain for birth young and cd
e > nasninunt
To repeat re wo1id nkr t.
ii again shat Ne hops yraG witt
hkr t paEex wN sena yuu 10
daY. md veexnaze IN s soux
zse cd friend al dressed M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Junior-Senior
Banquet Held
On Tuesday

Tne Library Of the PAsragpUla
nsah Sha0l an Tuesday eennE
aNsEaesk 49,
enjovabie event the on o.
lne me annual Junior Senior ban
auet a. which the gre and BOYS
If the junior and Senior clasw
met IS > sort 81 farewell . ths
school year. which ends the lat
ter part 81 next month
Decorations q candles and
sprise flowers for the tables the
evening dresses Of various hues
ard the 1oFsages Of bright lou
es worn BY the girls ~ the two
classes. not 70 mention Ire alert
and eager tssss dressed n their
best. and TIE bright srrileS
around tire two long tables made
q scene 6 beauty not soon 20 oe
forgotten
Superintendent 7 r Wells
presided and introduced the uFn
bsrs On the program First an
lnvuestsun was offered oy Lbbi
10 Wef. q the junior class a
brief hAat Appropriate address q
welcome Was uiad< BY Carroll
Clifford on behalf q the Junior
casS. He WAS responded e in
fitting words y Murray Clark
president % TIE senior class Do
kHes. Byrd gave = graceful tap
and acfobstie dance. Mis- Eu-
kenia Eason ml1sie teacher a
scaaa. gave two fine seiec
tons GO the piano The iast mum
BE- ~ she pzaeram vas rhythm
daEace - two sisters Tee Tee ane
Jeanne Pelham Tbs ended the
formal part e ne program
Presentation Made
Carroll Clifford asade ; neat
tax II presenting 3 token = e.
teen q Mss ThyYzz Branton
sponsor q the 5uries class who
acknoa lodged some feeling tell
~ whaf . pleasure Is had been
to heg s. spNrng 50 flne 9 class
g boss and grh Another re-
mefnbfance wa gwen e MIS-
JsNelse Scales Tor aex assistance
II planning TIE banquet Murray
Continued a. Page g
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
iEuerilIc Bonds
HCruss Invaders
Broadcast SoYs

n Franeiseu April = -
GnRFrfUa hansi sotraeslnRs
eass pp<d ~slh ssN invaders 0Nn
weanaxn are reatinuaiiF hagaN
ING - tsefnAan Units 81 Northern
Norway. thx khaharuRsk fSlt
RIA raaio declared tofas Meae
than 40 Mar afEerfs and men
have twen killed Ia shss rsannz
dursnK ahx p1xf threF months
she bFuadeasf sad
TfR broadcast M2s beard ~
The Chs listening staten
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
YMCA Delegates
Urged To Redouble
Efforts Neor Troops

gsn M April I-AH
nza osu5 oflleeHs Of Ia asatf
NaaaE Meas Christian Aea
iIuu headed by Edmond IaYlsE 81
Gfeenyile IS pres dent wese -
elected a. Eae zasn annual or
veaEzQn he'd here today
81 Candy 1t Hat4irshars
aEa association effort IN
u emp concentration = an -
dne Sc eaaseuaaa members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Presidents Mother
Leaves Estcte OF
Over One Million

PouKhkeepsle. n Y. April A.
Mfx Sara Deiano Roosevelt
nothef % tAe President left I
nj estate valued At $l08sEs1
\ New York state transfer tax ap.
praiSal showed today
Under her wlll. Mrs Roosevelt
who died on September :. Acf'
nsnrteushs of the entire estate
including TIE Hyde Park proper.
= To President Roosevelt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
OF Vigilanie
Committee Here 10 Fight
Vice Conditions Is Urged
SUGGESTION Follows Investigation
Conducted In This Areo by High-Runking
NctionuI and State Medical Officials.

Appointment o. a vigilante committed 70 check on
local vice conditions and particularly on houses Of prostitu
non IN this area was urged Tuesday following an invcstiga-
tim bv high rankina national and state medical authorities
II was recommended that the COMMITTEES be formed as . part
az the civilian defense set up, that il employ the usual
methods for securing information Of undeEcover activities
ana thaf It's members meet periodically with city and county
law enforcement agencies for an exchange 81 Information
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

MAJOR Enzesy sWede LaEsuu
81 ~ unlies States MARINES IN
al neeeniiY eeaca - tfa Nav s
football team enlisted II ths Ma
rne SarW before attending Ar
nSpoia and aesns commissioners
A. asfker
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

zndaa s the largest producer o.
pa soaFce ~ chef ssrateRie fvpes
rice in - WsEta ana ne rHIncl-
zeoarcszR a. she department ~
aanmeHEa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

AHE MAE1t4HaM&N Ms &AfAAN
Cd hy Or Arthur Z Fink region
Il director Of the division Of So
riai Protection Of the Federal Sc
curisy Administration. Dr. D. '
Galloway. superintendent Of We
nerrsl disease consfol Tor the
state Board of Health. DR. Glllick.
Jason officer Of the L. s Public
Health Service assigned tr Mis-
ssssppi for the control Of venercaI
disease. and Or. Rsgnsr 7 West.
man. county health officer. whose
report to tire members q the
board az supervisors regarding
prostitution originated the inyes
tigatsen Dr. Fink conducts IN
veSsigaii0ns IN defense areas for
the War Department q deterna-
inc whether or not the May Act
should be invoked
Bill Provides Penalties
We don't want 70 put people
behind bars. Dr.. Wcstraan said.
ali we want 70 do S curb pros
utution and the venereal disease
that Always attends it.
He pointed to Senate Bill 20.
N al dnflnfns nE p~EQaabttaaE
x<
asutinn End providing penalties
Cor the violation Of the act The
set. passed 81 the iast session q
she state legislature. is based on
the famed MAY Act and provides
. fine Of not over s20g On cen-
flnenent II the county jail for
SIX months. or both for violations
81 It's provisions The act provides
that i shall b. unlawful % ZEN
gage II prostitution or 70
reside n. enter. or remain IN any
place 20 transport or Of
fer to transport any person
or 10 lease. o. rent. any vehicle.
conveyance. place or structure.
know NJ o. with good reason =
kno@ that il IS TO be
used foF the purpose 81 prossitu-
ton
Building Owners Liable
TINS law. i was explained. N
wolves the oaners u buildings
public oon.eYances and patrotls
Is vel Is the operators and en-.
ployeez 81 bsNdy houses
TIE Investigation substautissed
ne report Of Or. WestSnan 70 the
board 81 supervisors for the
month u March. n which Re
charged that vice conditions n
Jackson County were serious and
would tend g Increase unless
measures weFe taken 10 combat
them He warned 81 that time
that the United States govern
uent might take eve the en-
forcefnent Under the May act for
ire protection q services men ~
THIS area Members Of the hcard
q supervisors through their
president K " BurnhsmL a.
ferea fullest eoopefation - Dr.
Testuszn IL ans Nsy that be b.
Eieve4 Necessary 70 fight ard SUP
press ire conditions pointed OUT
n his report
TIE health head stated shsi 10
acuon las uen reqaestee q Law
enforcement agencies pending .
settlement D. mesns II solunts-
- closing O. houses 81 fl-fsm<.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

me program Tor the fErst cAkzx
to = held Tuesday VII inelaa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
Chambliss Says Bombing
OF Henderson Probable

TING Hcc;:%g is 20 be followed.
Mayor Powell said. by daytime
ALERT sometime before July l.. and
that IS I" be followed later by a
night blackuut 10 be as realistic as
II Is possible 10 make il.
Nj. ChambliSS told thc group That
Henderson : VulnCrability wa, rcCur-
niHeu. and that II was u iii target Iur
Tie German raiders il they came
over the coast To- inland CrntvrS. Hen
dCrSpn l. "n L. =. Route |. the ma
tirnIl highway. and Is u junction
point Tor u" caSt-wcNt route I5%. II
has numerous plants engaged in de-
Tense production. and j. also nCal. 40
Camp BUtncr. which is soon 90 nc
occupied by some 10000 la 5U.UOU
soldiers III training for war duties.
The speaker commended tho civil
IAN defense Sct-up III Henderson and
Vance county. but said there y<IS
urgent need for ten additional aux-
iliaIy police and thirty mulr aides
Tor iircmcn. He also SugucStu that
lookout stations III the county should
be manned twcnty-four huInS e. the
day and that Il central station should
DU established where Some official
could be ON duty all the time L. re-
CciVc reports
MIR. ChambliSS also told thc group
that II civilian defense urCamiIa-
;ipn Wcr, Ia exist and function II
should br established ON an elaborate
adequate bass
Prior la showing Oi the pictures.
Mayor Powell spoke al some length
about the defense organization and
It's functions. and conducted u round
liable discussion OF conditions and
problems. and answered many Q,i"S-
mons a, l" duties of air rand War
lcnS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
Has Many Things
Enemy Would Like to
Destroy, Defense Aide
Tells Court House
Meeting; Shows Three
Movie Shorts.

bombing OF Henderson, BY the Ger
mans i probable. and t,f;. city should
organize thoroughly To- &uard against
/: ana 10 meet the emergency If and
when ~ CONES. Norman Y. Cham
Hiss. Of Rocky Mount. assistant di-
rector of the State Office of Civilian
Defense. told u gathering at air raid
wardCnS and civilian defense work
crS al Vance county at u meeting
III the court house here last night
The meeting WAS called by Mlyyr
Henry Powell. defense chairman for
the city. who outlined further the
duties of defense workers. and par
ucalarIy air raid warden. Mr.
Chambl!SS had with him three short
motion pictures which were exhibit
cd. showing the duties of air raid
WaldcnS. iunctiunlng of civilians and
defense workers and how Ia handle
InCcndiary bombs.
Il. f.. Clements. chairman of the
county council of defense. spoke
briefly during the meeting L. tel
something OF the work of the or
ganlzatlun in rural Vance county.
The court room WaS comfortably
filled ion the meeting. about half
OF the audience being colorcd work
crS. who were commended. by Mr..
Chambli>S Tor ih.ir interest and CO.
operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

Il the a.utbiack puts fresh polish
~ yu.r ~'n,>. ne price is controlled
H. . '.c wan.vU..>' puts u fresh
polls. 81 your Ua..s. the price Is not
controlled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
U. s. Army Signal Corps Photo
Central Prcss)

Ii the ..- cry repair service mrnd>
u hrrLh .' yulIr stocking. the price !,
controlled But if the doctor mcndS a
break :" .or leg. the price l. not
Cou'-u..,G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

ford and what we can quite wisely do without.
 "Ill tell you something else we can't afford and that's pride, that is to say, false pride. Here is a man who says that most men fail in business and in the business of life, not from lack of bality but from lack of humility. That's putt ting the case very strongly, over- stating the case I should say, but 1t Is worth considering. Humility sells at heavy discount in the dmarket- places of the world but I have no- ticed that pride is the mark of the near great and not the truly great. I have no doubt that there is some imperiousness, some petulant pride, something of the prima donna among the first rate artists but someone who ought to know said that temperament is mostly temper!
 There is an honest pride, a worthy pride. It moved me deeply to have one of our soldier boys write back from camp, and must be frank to say boy have not known too well, to say, I feel very proud to hear about the special service tor us boys and the star on that service flag. I am hoping I can make that certain star shine Interesting, isn't 1t? I hadn't thought of those stars in just that fashion but the boy is right. One of those stars is his and his alone. It's his pride and his responsibility to make that star shine no matter what happens. If and when he comes home on leave hope he will come around and pick out his particular star. He can write his name on it as far as I am concerned. It might be very good idea.
 And If pride is often a vice, even with earnest and well meaning peo- pie, so likewise anger. Yes, and fool ish and unrighteous anger is one of many things we can i'll afford. It seems to me that often we deceive ourselves because we are so sure we are right and othr party to the dis hpute is wrong. So many people are unable to draw the line between righteous wrath and foolish rage And don't we all, more especially if we are of @ determined disposition fall into the tray now and again? Surely Jesus was capable of mighty wrath. The money changers in the temple would not have been tempt ed to call Jesus meek and mild. But we must remember that Jesus never seemed to resent personal sights or tn cruelest injustice when He was the victim. If the size of man car be measured by the size of the things that make him angry, Jesus was indeed divine. It was outrage against the house of God, 1t wal sin against the souls of Gods chil- dren, that filled Him with righteous indignation. If we are filled with anger over petty things, selfist things, we cut down our moral anc spiritual stature to very low leve indeed. We pay too high a price for something we can i'll afford.
 for something we can i'll afford"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Black Markets Seen
 In U. s. Says Pastor
Rev. Dr.. John SnaveIy Urges MethOdists to Observe
 RatiOning Rules Though EIardships Are Imposed

of the laws penalties as cfeerfully as he may be able.
 There is special need of consei' entious observance of reasonable statutes at this time. In England for some time the government has been struggling with the "black markets" in which men avoid tks rationing laws. Tn this country black markets already have beer springing up, and will do so, doubt less, as our rationing proceeds. For conscience sake, apart from all oth. CT considerations, all thoughtful citizens will endeavor to observe the regula sions of these days, though they may impose hardships upon Us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
False Pride Costly
 Asserts Dr. Walker
Foolish and UprighteOus Anger One of Many Things We Can III Afford, Claims Second Church Pastor

Tt seems to me that we have come into a period when we shall have to rearrange our scale of val- ues," said Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational church pas- ter, yesterday morning in his ser- mon, 'The Things We Cannot Af- ford"
 pr. Walker said in part: "So many things we regarded as every day necessities are now seen as lux uries and by no means irdispens- able. So many things we thought We must have are now recognized as things we can and we must do with out. We must strip the decks of life for action and sacrifice. We realize that there are things we can buy and many other things we can't buy whatever our financial ability. There are things we might be per- fectly free to do in happier times that are expressly forbidden now. As wise masterbuilders of life and character we want to make up our minds what we can afford and what we must have, what we cannot af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
DECLINE REPORTED
 IN AUTO TRAFFIC
Fewer Cars Noticed on Highways, Local Streets
 Yesterday

Connecticut drivers are saving their rationed gallons of gasoline tor something other than Sunday pleasure driving. Local and state police reported a one-third drop in the number of cars on the road yesterday as compared with previ- ous Sundays and attributed the drop to the gasoline conservation program.
 Only three arrests were made by Waterbury police for motor vehicle law violations and state police of he Bethany and Litchfield bar racks reported no arrests.
 Police commented that drivers who were on the road yesterday drove at a lesser rate of speed in the interest of saving gas and tires.
 At the Greenwich toll station of the Merritt Parkway a two-thirds drop was reported in traffic figures. It was reported that 6,782 cars went through the station up to 6 D. m. yesterday while week ago the figure was 19,100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

"One of the problems of the Christian man grows out of the fact that he is a citizen of two realms, '' stated Rev. pr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, yesterday morning in his sermon "The Christian Citizen.
 Dr. Snavely said in part:
 He is a citizen of 8 political state with obligations to 1t; and he is a citizen of that invisible realm which Jesus callei "the Kingdom of God"
 The Christian recognizes the ne- cessity of political government, con- siders 1t with Paul divinely "or- dained," and endeavors to be sub jevt to "every ordinance of man" He knows that the purpose of gov- ernment is beneficial purpose. It aims at the welfare of the whole people. While others may obey the laws for fear of the consequence of disobedience, he gives such obedi- ence at the dictates of conscience.
 There have been, however, and there still are occasions when the demands of the law and the de- mands of conscience are opposed. The Fugitive Slave law pronounced penalties against those who aided and abetted slaves who were fleeing from their slavery. But many peo- nle. as A matter of conscience, could not return fleeing slaves to their formef masters. They regarded the law as more honored in the breach than in the observance"
 When those occasions do arise when conscience and law conflict the individual must follow his con- science and take the consequences