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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
CHAkCERr SUMMONS TO NON
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

A - GQTTSGAEs
Escfi0a Commissioner 81 Jack
son County. MississippL
nz-fx Iz-la. 19-zf. l-I1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Ciefk.
ux-Iz 1915. l2-ss. III


In Ths CA4ueery Ceurt q Jaekson
County, Mississippi
Ne eE72
IN the Matter Of che talianfinn 81 $751;
0e0.ee f0NE HUNDRED THIRTY TH0ffs-
AND u0LLAAsl OF SCHOOL HokpS
or THE CITY OF MOSS PefNT. JACK.
SON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI. kssNea far
the pnFpoaa II finane4NE tbe eanHfrartion
ing ard . new hiEh schouI baiidina. IN
the City ~ Moss Foina Mfsstssirph ~
described h rhe resolution. ~erdInsnees and
prsrezdinzs Of the hohrd a. Mayer and
Aldermen # said City. hpsslls sdnptsd and
appnoss4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

ns-is. is.ss. IA lei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

To fks Tax Pasexs 81 he
To&a - Mow FoiHt
u jackson County. Mlss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

to 49,; (c) my Heart at
Thy Sweet.
When is a person; (a) A rain
bow-chaser; OBJ a chip off the
old block; (c) a turn-coat?
Say il another way: (a To
have the last laugh; Cb) to
shed crocodile tears; tc) TO
look daggers.
Who wrote: (a) 20 Captain,
My Captain; (b) 20 Pioneers !;
(cJ "Oh SuSannah"?
What United States territory
was obtained from: (a) Russia :;
OBJ Denmark; (c) Hawaii?
IF you like to climb. where
would you find: (a) The
Matterhorn; (b) Stromboli; Cc).
Vesuvius?
DO you remember: (a) What
did the owl and pussy cat 20
to sea in; (b) what animal
laughed to see the COW jump
over the moon; (c) what did
Wee Willie Winkic wear?
ANSWERS on Page 80
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

going with you. You don't think
I'd leave you out OF my sight
that long, do yOu?"
He argued and pleaded. He
pointed out that she was sacri-
fcing her career. But she only
said:
you're my career" and she
had come.
And now. lying in the bed, he
realized that all of his real life
had started from the time they
arrived in California. From the
outside, 1t might look like a pretty
drab thing First they'd lived on
the money they'd saved. When il
was gone, his cold still stayed
with him.
From then on. il was a sue
ceSsion of small, ill-paid jobs with
Martha helping out. But all that
time, they'd been happy because
they'd discovered each other
Why, hell He sat up in bed and
gaSpcd AZ the realization. She was
the blending Of his note. Without
her, he would have been incom-
pletc.
lie swung back the covers and
got out OF bed. Suddenly. the
room began to sway Blacknes,
started az his feet and climbed w
his body like twisting vine. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
jazz. Now, they called it boogi(
woogie.
BECAME AN ARRANGER

So what did he do? He became
an arranger. He worked for all
the big ones. II he'd had enough
of the gift, he supposed, he'd have
/ been song writer. But he
couldn't compose. He couldn't
imagine the component parts of
any note and he blended them in
pieces already written.
From arranging he went to con-
Quoting his own orchestra and
such was his gift for blending and
his handling of the baton that soon
his orchestra, Ben Thornton'S Or
IcheStra, was the most sought after
in New York. And il was when
he was at the top that he met
Martha.
He caught her act at the old
IShubert Theater on one of his off
nights and he fell for her on sight.
He watched her dance lightly
lacroSS the stage and he thought
of leaf tossing in the wind. He
saw her pirouette and he heard
music. little notes leaping as
though her toes had stirred them
out of the floor.
He had to meet her. And he
did. He walked backStage and he
crashed the doorman and he told
the stage manager. who knew him.
I've got TO meet Miss Darbin."
And the manager introduced
them.
That was another strange thing
about Martha. She took one look
at him, the one in which she first
saw him. And her eyes closed and
opened again and she smiled and
said:
you're the one" He knew
what she meant. She meant she
was in love with him. So they
were married in a week.
Life looked awfully good then.
She stayed on dancing in the show
because she was Big Name her.
self, and he went on playing. They
had a barrel of money between
them because they didn't spend
what they made They had only
each other 10 spend II on and they
were sufficient 10 each other
that there was no room for spend
ing.
Martha didn't want him TO cover
that engagement in the park. 1t
was threatening rain and she
pleaded with him to cancel. But
he wouldn't do it, His pride was
too great. He was at the park
when the rain began TO fall and he
and his band kept on playing until
the park was empty. That night
he came down with the cold that
IScnt him out West.
When the cold dragged on, the
7 doctor said.
II suggest you see spe-
cialist." And the specialist said
il was so much more than a cold
that he'd have 20 leave New
York for a climate that was
kinder 10 his lungs.
II think" the specialist said
"a year will fin you UP. See II
| you can stay out Of doors"
Martha was with him and when
they walked home from the office.
Ben started 10 curse. When he'd
finished he said:
THE worst thing about u il
that I'll have 90 leave YOU. But
I'll he back In "A year. all cured
up"
But Marfb, smiled.
You mean YOU and I'll he
back in a year because I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
matter how much fame they
won I'm the world"

Yeh, he'd had a good life. all
right. He glanced at the alarm
clock and saw that it was 6:35
He could stay here five minutes
more and then he could move fast
enough to shave and dress and eat
breakfast and cacth the bus that
would drop him at the factory in
time to go to work at 8 o'clock.
The thing that had started him
off, he realized again, was his UNI
canny knack of blending sounds
together. He always had it, even
when he was kid. He would hear
a note and IL wouldn't be a note as
other people heard it. II would be
the note iStelf and then a lot of
other notes whispering on top of
il. the soprano, which was the note
itself, the alto, the baritone and
the bass.
When he was a kid, he'd sing all
the songs he heard. He'd sing, Ping,
Ping, Ping, Ping and there'd be
the note he wanted. He called it,
The Big Note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
DISCOVERED BY MOTHER

II was his mother who diScov-
cred his gift for blending and she
had his father buy a piano and
started him taking piano lessons.
They weren't hard. He never had
any trouble. He was only 10 when
he first sat down at the inStru-
ment but his little fingers reached
naturally for the keys.
He'd have been one of those
prodigies if he'd stayed with the
conventions. He'd have been beat
ing out Beethoven, Bach and
Brahms at Carnegie Hall when he
was Is if it wasn't for that
damned blending in his head. The
blending and another thing. He
got so that when he heard a note
he imagined breaking il up. He'd
break it up into quarters and
eighthS and SiXteenths and he'd
hum IL that way.
People then called II Syncopa-
ton After a while, they called II
r,trt.p ttAtttAtr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
knowledge Test

BY DIR. SABINA N. CONNOLLY
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Finish these song titles fa
"Ah Moon of my 49," (bl
"When l Grow Too Old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

ADVFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

ADVERTlsEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

grinned and thought, What is it
that radio guy says?
"As IL must to all men, death
came to Ben Thornton"
He tried 10 sit down on the bed
again but he missed il and hit the
floor. He called. Martha" weakly
and shut his eyes.
Martha ran in and took his head
in her arms. He said:
"As IL must TO all mem
Thanks for everything, Kid"
She looked down at him. dry
eyed, and after while she sighed
and went 10 the telephone and
called the doctor.
"My husband" she said, sis
dead"
And then her tears came.
THE END.
TOmOrrow's short story:
easter Parade" by Hollis
StarneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Ny Yankee Mother!

QUITE a delightful thing is
one entitled. My Yankee
Mother" by Herbert French.
published by the Vanguard
Press.
Mother was little Canadian
girl. landed in New England
some 30 years ago. She started
20 become a nurse but got mar
RED instead 10 blithe
young man who thought II more
fun TO 60 fishing than 10
work.
Happily he died before they
could StarVe 10 death and
Mothers second venture was
with a sensible fellow who could
never spare time 10 go fishing
at all.
Not only that. but she also
married a stern mother-in-law
who undertook 10 turn the ro-
mantle little Libbie into sem
Slble woman.
But Libbie knew what she
wanted >. and always managed
10 get il whether il was A
flower garden. wallpaper for the
parlor or a new dress.
1t has the delightful horny
charm of Life With Father" .. d.
and is quantity illustrated by
Peggy Bacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

LOOK CRISP and fresh
throughout busy warm weather
days-with this Anne Adams
frock, Pattern 405l.
That jaunty back buttoning
let's you iron it speedily in a flat
spread piece. Straight sleeves
or cool bands!
Pattern 4051 is available in
misses and women's sizes II, IA,
16. Is, 20, 30, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40.
Size 10 takes 33s yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Save for victory 5, with
the aid of our new Summer Pat
tern Book. Thirty-two colorful
pages of easy-to-sew, fabric-con-
serving styles for work. for
sports, for afternoon and eve
ming.
Dress pattern 16 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. 70 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
fnent, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
PATTERN 342

FILL THESE crocheted vases
with Cross-stitch roses or lilies.
Use edging and flowers on scarf,
towel or pillow-cases.
Pattern 342 contains two
4laxl11a. two 4hx10k and four
31ax6-inch motifs; chart and
directions for crochety materials
required; illustrations of stitches.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations.
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Tasty Dishes
Made With
BIueberries
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S USUALLY the mild man.
nered individual who makes the
lasting impressions D.. in other
words, wears well. Blueberries
fall into this category in the
fruit line. The more you have
them. the more you enjoy eat
ing them.
There was a time when we
might see many sizes OF berries,
large and small. but today the
purchase of large juicy blue
berries is an everyday occur
renee. It's treat to bite into
one Of these havorful fat blue
bodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

VI hC1 Il III AkhIL-Zu-
Arie s-Mars warns against
forcing your opinions when you
can gain more generous response
by intelligently persuading or
setting forth your point. You
should find the day amenable to
industrioHsness.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Again favorable for
your interests and those activi-
ties or work for which you are
especially adapted or have knowl-
edge. Inventions, scientific re-
search, dealing in substitutes for
scarce commodities, agriculture
and farm products among the
many favored.
MAY FL TO JUNE II
Gemini - Be adroit, prudent
and you'll escape pitfalls that
could trap you. Take time to
investigate carefully important
issues before deciding upon them
or undertaking their execution.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cane Mot especially aus.
picious for furthering private
interests but excellent for pro-
noting military, government and
organization activities. The effort
of the whole is far more impor-
tant than individual advance
ment.
JULY 20 TO AUG. 22
Success will be attended
by tough obstacles today but
you'll enjoy the program if you
have to work hard and think
fast and clear for the answers.
Watch the proper interests;
avoid unprecedented changes.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 90
Virg o-Less stimulating, not
so generous perhaps as yester-
day but worth every good
thought and action you can con-
tribute to all worthwhile under
takings. Artistic and personal
matters especially receive bene-
fits.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Librd-Venus, your planet, and
Pluto are the only two in major
benefic aspects now. You are
supported by friendly influences.
1t shouldn't be hard to make
better record in whatever you
are doing.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-General trends can be
unfavorable unless you give per-
sonal attention to those pertinent
to your and your employers in
terests. Unnecessary changes,
quick decisions not approved.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - Observe all the
rules and you'll find today easy
with which to work-its very
imperfections make it more full
of promise, gives you the oppor-
tunity to show your capabll:ty,
ingenuity.
DEC. rs TO JAN. II
Cdpricorn-Great care advised
for the handling of important
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Come Gentle Spring
Story Of a Naggine Wife
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

house was a stately thing in the
time Of Queen Victoria the
weddings and gay parties within
lis walls and incidentally the
life story of Jennifer Drew from
her first party at the age of 10
till she's a little old lady looking
proudly al her soldier son Z.
home on furlough.
Jcnnlfer eating raspberry ice
AZ ISbella'S wedding Jennifer
with a troublesome husband on
her hands and on through
the years. How little we dream
when we start out so merrily
what life Will do 10 US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
House in The Dust

DORIS LESLIE keeps writing
the incest books the first /
recall being Full Flavor" story
OF a no-account husband D.. the
last, Royal William" Willie be-
ing William " 49,. and now
House in the Dust" published
by Macmillan.
The house, one of London's old
est, hit in the year 1910 by
bombs and the half Of il a pile
Of bricks and mortar.
The author then takes YOU
back to the days when the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

contracts, machinery, equipment;
building ships, tunnels, bridges
and other engineering projects.
Lesser matters carry less respon-
sibilitY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20

Aqudrius-Today has its draw
backs and will take more than a
little imagination and persever-
ence to keep things running in
good shape. But it can be done.
and in great measure by.you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
-LNDNc NDC o.. Frances
~ ~ - ~ - Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday H. Find
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Thursddy JuIp O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
FEB. q1 TO MARCH 90

Pisces-Be on the safe side,
keep work and other important
duties up to the minute so that
if emergencies arise you won't
lose time meeting them. Benefits
through refreshed, personal
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Not Sentimental

WI SSHluitCHioi
Twenty years ago their par
ents would have sighed. SIM
pered and quoted poetry If any
one had used such a phrase as
other world. Fifty years ago
their fortnight grandfathers
would have snorted at such high
falutin' talk. But today these
youngsters who know the tragic
cost of sentimentality, the des-
perate need for reality, neither
snort nor shipper.
They're fed up with the way
of life which has led TO this
present hell. They refuse TO
accept the fluff and fuss which
pleased their elders. They are
demanding more honesty in
thought, more direction in ac-
ton. more surety and simplicity
IN the trails they must follow.
Their Vision
Other world. Remember the
pictures in the old volume of
Pilgrims Progress" which you
read as a kid and how, high
above the muck a fog and
slough of despond, there SHIN
mered a heavenly vision of cool,
untroubled peaks and palaces, to
rest and encourage the strug-
Cling souls?
These modern youngsters do
not read Pilgrims Progress.
And yet l suspect they're seeing
some such vision. Seeing il per-
haps more clearly and ardently
than we who are supposed TO be
older and wiser.
Worth the Cost
A new order-that's how Hit
Ter blasphemously terms it. And
proceeds TO smear his vision
with horror and hate. But
there's another new order COM
ing out Of this war which won't
be built on hate "a new and
finer conception of all values,
whether they lie in the lines
of white wall or a gentle
friendship of more decent deal
between the HAYES and the
Have Nots.
Never more will they be con-
tent to cover social cesspools
with roses or hide weakness
behind platitudes. It's really
coming, that Other World being
born at terrible price. But
il will be worth all its costs.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Wise Girl!

Just how ne was going 10 dis
pose of the four little ones
and Edith was never quite
clear 10 him. But then II didn't
matter all of Rob's business
was unfinished, and most of the
time you can hardly blame Edith
for being impatient with him.
And strangely enough in the
one thing she should have boxed
his cars for =. Bessie she
was the soul of tact. Yes. Edith
was a woman, who knew when
she was skidding on thin ice I'D.
and how TO skirt il.
A story Of country folks "a
quiet drama so real you feel
that you're sitting through
play scene after scene. Don't
let anybody tell you that moth
ing ever happens in the country.
Published by the Vanguard
Pr ess -. you may recall Evelyn
Bolster as the author of Morn
ing Shows the Day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Swimming
A Perfect
Exercise

THERE'S NO room for argu-
ment about swimming being the
perfect summer exerc is e.
Whether you are fat or skinny,
or have round shoulders and a
sway back. or your figure is gen.
orally fiabby. get in the swim.
1t will straighten you out and
put your curves in the right
places-and cool you off
Back Stroke
IT doesn't matter much what
stroke you use. For your pur-
pose they are all good. But you
can't beat the back stroke for
filling out your chest and
Strengthening your shoulders. AS
you circle your arms up and
back through the water in that
rhythmic reach you can almost
feel your sh lou ders being
Strengthened and the bust lifted.
1t will take care of any slack
on the upper arms at the same
time. While all this goes on. il
stretches you slim through the
middle.
The old-fashioned breast
stroke is slow and tough. / can't
see why grandma worked so
hard for fun but it's what made
her into such a fine figure of a
woman. Strike out with both
hands, chest-level, separate
arms, and swing back to shoul-
der, then in front to chest-level
again.
to get in the muscular
resistance, follow it with this:
Place the fist of one hand in the
open palm of the other, with
elbows fiexed and hands in front
of chest. Push with one hand
as you resist with the other and
move hands from side to side
at the same level.
Kick Away
When you are floating in the
water on your back, kick with
your legs. That will streamline
your midsection as no other ex-
ercise will. And if you take your
dip in a pool, you can get good
workout even though you don't
swim a stroke-hang on to the
edge of the pool and kick from
the hips.
Start off with IS kicks and
work up to SO. You can also
do the side-scissors at the edge
of the pool Roll over on your
side as you clutch the edge,
and work your legs in long. scis-
sors-like strokes.
The resistance offered by the
water does more for your mus
Giles than any exercise on dry
land. Those two last exercises
are especially good for they tat-
ten the abdominal girdle, trim
the waist and slim the hips.
Copyright 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
NR e ~!
mS%G S1HS..-
Send Your Pennies on q
Victory March"

REPLACE CAPS and corks
tightly on bottles and jars. This
will save many a spill and pre-
vent evaporation of perfume,
nail polish, and host Of other
liuuids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

A CHILD born or this day.
Loyalty, versatility, ability to
entertain and amuse, gentility,
graciousness are outstanding
characteristics of this fine per-
son. A tendency to moods and
oversensitiveness should be sem
sibly corrected, they can bring
unhappiness, cause him or her
TO be misunderstood.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Elsie Robinson
Today's Youth
Looks Forward
To New World

THE YOUNGSTER-he's a
college freshman this year-and
/ had been driving past the new
building on the campus. 1t was
a lovely thing. strong, simple
and spacious. No meaningless
gadgets or sentimental filigree.
Just clean steel, glass and
stucco, shining bravely against
the wide sweep and splendor Of
the sky.
1t did something TO you. just
seeing that building. Uplifted
you. somehow-filled you with a
new strength and serenity.
The youngsters eyes shone as he
looked upon it with that quiet,
deep way he has.
Tt's-it's Just other world"
isn't it," he said.
Not . Gag
Other world. I've been hearing
that phrase often lately, from
the college kids mostly. Some
times from a sensitive, thought
full young recruit. It puzzled me
at first. l thought there was a
gag in it. But there isn't. Nor
is there any code or preachment.
It's perfectly plain state
ment of what most of our young
sters are beginning TO want. Not
just sissies-the regular kids,
the boy who is learning welding
or trying to qualify as a bonn
barber.
Get them alone some quiet
night in one of their bull ses-
sions and you'll hear them
talking it over, applying it TO
a lot of things.
Apply it TO anything that's
fair and square and straight
from the shoulder Houses.
Ships. New kinds of clothes.
New codes of human relation
ship