davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
Mrs. Sam Baker
Hostess To Group

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Jefferson Metho-
dist church met at the home OF
Mrs. Sam Baker last Friday even
ing. '.~-.
Mr.. Larry Coward had charge
of devotional and meditation and
Mrs. c. H. Smithey made an in
teresting talk on ITO Worship
Rightly, to Love One Another"
During the business, session the
group voted to give a defense
supper and party, collections to
20 to the Red Cross Relief fund.
At the close Of the program the
hostess assisted by her daughters,
Misses Lola and Odessa, served
delightful refreshments.
The Jan. meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. w. G. Little
which was in the form of an IN
stallation program by Rev. H. D.
Jessup. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. w. G. Little, president;
Mrs. c. H Smithey, vice president;
Mrs. Ira T. Johnson, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Roy Badger
corresponding secretary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
Personals

ly underwent an operation on his
head, has returned home and is
improving.
Squire A. F. Rose has been i'll
at his home here for some time.
: Gladstone Lawrence, formerly
of Ashe county, now stationed at
Lowery Field, Denver, Colorado,
has recently been promoted to
the rank of a corporal.
Mrs. John Donnelly, of Moores-
vile, spent the past weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Gambill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Wright, Mrs.
Ed M. Anderson and Billie were
the supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. w. Davis. in Boone, Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Goodman, who has
been indisposed for several days,
is now improved.
Mr.. T. E. Parker has been ill
for several days.
Mrs. Arthur Frazier, who has
been ill with a cold, is now able
to be out again.
Mr.. Donald johnson, spent the
past weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levern John
son.
Miss Vivian Johnson, who has
been i'll, is now improving.
Misses Ora Lee Kemp, and
Bernice Jones spent several days
of last week in Elkin, visiting
Misses Ann Kemp and Carmel
Finney.
Misses Ann Kemp, and Carmel
Finney, operators, and owner OF
the Carmel Beauty shop in Elkln,
spent Thursday of last week visit
ing friends in North Wilkesboro.
Miss Betty Poplin, of Ronda,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
Women's Club Had Program 7
On World Affairs Last Friday

World affairs was the subject
of an interesting meeting Of the
Woman's club on Friday when
Mrs. Levern Johnson, Mrs. Glen
B. GRAPHICAL and Mrs. Mary Sue
White were hostesseS at the home
of the latter.
/ One of the features of the pro-
gram was the annual Time Mag
azine Quiz which was won by Mrs.
J. F. Bivens, who has recently
moved here from Mount Airy. She
will receive a complimentary
four-months subscription to Time
Magazine.
Special music for the occasion
was rendered by Mrs. Sharpe S.
Shoemaker accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Gale Mcmillan.
Both of the musicians were pre-
sented valentine rememberances
and the attendance prize went to
Mrs. Reid Sturdivant.
In the absence of the secretary,
her report was read by Mrs. P. G.
Wright. A number of business
matters were discussed and
among other features. the club de-
cided to hold an old fashioned
tackey party within the near fu-
ture. Mrs. Reid Sturdivant was
appointed chairman of this COM
mittee which includes Mrs.
Levern johnson. Mrs. Jim Gam
bill. Mrs. S. w. Digs and Mrs. B.
E. Reeves.
It was announced that the cleo
ton of officers would be held next
month and Mrs. P. G. Wright was
named chairman of the nominal
ing committee. Serving with her
are Mrs. B. E. Reeves, and Mrs.
Glen B. GRAPHICAL.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served a delicious plate
of refreshments with hot tea or
coffee. Special guests for the
meeting in addition to the music
ians, included Mrs. Bivens, Mrs,
Jennings RAIDER and Mrs. Chas
Monk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

entered training in the Long hos
pital at Statesville, Monday. Miss
Poplin, who is a sister. of Mrs.
H. R. Vannoy Of this city is a
frequent visitor here and has
many friends in this county.
Mr.. r. L. Crawford made a
business trip to Knoxville, Tenn,
Saturday.
Mr.. Rufus Parsons, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, returned
home last week from the Wilkes
hospital, and is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Ben Cornett has been al
the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Betty Stamper, Damascus, Va. for
the past week.
Miss DeEtte Crawford and her
mother, Mrs. Joe Crawford spent
Saturday in North Wilkesboro.
Miss Elizabeth McNeill and Mr.
Roger Norfleet entertained q
number of their friends at a steak
dinner Friday night. Honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Tuthill
who have recently moved here
from Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Roger Norfleet, who has
been employed here for the past
few weeks. spent the past week
end at his home, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Carl Francis, of Dublin
Va, was a pleasant visitor here
on Tuesday.
Mrs. John H. Welch and daugh.
ter, Mrs. F. WEIGH Kerr left Balti.
more this week to join Mr.. WelcI
at their new home in Fl. Pierce
Fla. They have many friends ir
Ashe who will remember them.
Mr.. Frank Greer, of Todd, was
taken to the Wilkes hospital fol-
treatment last week.
Rexford Campbell, of West JEFF.
ferson, has served as president Of
the ministerial association al
Wake college during the past
semester.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
MISS BETSY ID. BARR
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Little Miss Betsy Barr enter
tanned number of friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed D. Barr, last Thursday, the
occasion being her sixth birthday.
Following games, contests and
other entertainment, the group
was invited to the Dining room
where the lighted birthday cake
formed the centerpiece. Here re-
freshments were served. Valen-
tine decoration were use d
throughout. During the afternoon
the group had their picture made.
Betsy received a number of at
tractive gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
RUFUS MYERS OBSERVED
BIRTHDAY, ON SATURDAY

Rufus Myers. young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bradshaw Myers cele-
brated his fourth birthday, or
Saturday afternoon, at the home
of his parents here when a num-
Der of young friends were invited
The guests played games and
contests and were each presented
with Valentine favors. After
lighting the candles on the birth
day cake, they were served re-
freShmentS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

Mrs. Bob Goode, Jr., sister Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, is now
spending her vacation at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Sturdivant
spent the past week end with re-
latives in Rural Retreat, Va.
Mr.. James McNeill and Mr..
Robert McNeill spent several days
last week in Knoxille, on bust
ness.
Elder Worth Davis, who recent
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
RET,K'S DEPT. STORE HAS
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM

Belk's department store has In
stalled a new direct florescent
lighting system in the store.
Manager Shoemaker said that
this was for the convenience OF
the customers and that it afford
ed much better lighting through
out the store.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
WILL START REVIVAL
AT WARRENSVILLE, SUN

The revival meeting at War
rensville Baptist church will be-
gin Sunday night, Feb. %. Rev.
J. r. Shumate, of Sugar Grover,
Va, will assist the pastor in these
services. The public is invited to
attend each service with us and
enjoy the inspiring messages OF
Bro. Shumate," the pastor said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
Mrs. Guy BARKER HOSTESS
TO SMAS CREEK ii. b. CLUB

The Silas Creek H. D. club
met with Mrs. Guy Barker on
Monday.
! A very interesting discussion
was given by Mrs. Boney on
Nutrition, Food, Preparation
Victory Garden and Poultry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Wiley Miller on Thurs
day, March 10Th.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

Miss Clyde and Grace KY.
Of Boone, visited relatives heNE
and at Nathan's Creek Standby.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

silver certificates in circulation total
about 81 ,730, 100000, an increase of about
81 $40 900 900 under this administration.
With the results of the silver program,
measured by the objectives Of 1888 and
1884, admittedly unsatisfactory, the de-
tenders Of silver now stress the potential
profit to the Treasury and the desirable
form Of currency.
The average cost Of all the silver
bought by the Treasury has been about
81 cents an ounce, which makes possible
seigniorage profit of rs cents an ounce
if the full monetary value were utilized
in the issuance of silver certificates
Seigniorage profits actually realized by
the Treasury, chiefly from subsidiary
coinage, amount to several hundred mil
lion.
Other Huge Profits Possible.
If the President were to use his au-
thority to reduce the silver content of
the standard silver dollar by the same
ratio that the gold content of the gold
dollar has been reduced huge addi-
tional profit might be rolled up.
Those who treat these claims of po-
tential profits lightly point out that the
profits might be made just as easily by
the printing of paper currency without
any metallic backing whatever. The
monetary value of silver is $1.2e an ounce
only because of a provision of law. No
one in the world will pay that amount for
it in bullion form. The amount of sill
yer in a standard silver dollar, which is
the amount of bullion held as security
for a dollar silver certificate, would be
worth only about 81 cents on the basis
of IS cents an ounce, which is approx
mately the world market price.
Defenders of silver policies also claim
special merits for silver certificates as
against Federal Reserve notes. They con-
tend that business pays interest in con-
nection with the use of the latter. This
point has to do with interest paid on
commercial paper which banks may dis
count with the Federal Reserve Bank.
Actually, the Reserve banks have held
very little OF this paper In recent years.
The Federal Reserve notes have been
backed to the extent of more than 100
per cent by gold. The banking authori-
ties insist that there is absolutely no
difference between silver certificates and
Federal Reserve notes with respect to
any payment of interest and that the
issuance of silver certificates in no way
diminishes the interest burden upon
the public.
The silver interests will not accept
repeal or modification of present laws
without a struggle. Meanwhile the
Treasury Is prohibited from selling any
of its silver to meet increased industrial
demands Industrial users must buy
imported silver at a slightly higher price
than the Treasury pays. The silver
mining industry remains relatively i'm
mune from the impact of the war pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Japan by her conquests has obtained
- only Short-term lease on an en-
pire. If she wants to have it for keeps,
she will have to go much farther-and
go quickly.
Many observers would not be startled
to see her attempt some feat even more
unimaginable than the capture of the
mighty Singapore. The small, quaint
warriors Of Nippon have demonstrated
that they are not lacking in imagina-
ton.
While the vast resources Of Southeast
Asia over which she has won domination
have transferred her in three months
from the ranks Of the "have-nots" to
those of the have" nations, her new
stolen wealth has given her no immedi-
ate economic advantage Practically all
the materials she needed for a short,
violent war were stored up at home. Her
real gain, so far as this years operations
are concerned, is purely military; it lies
Evening star., 1942-03-01
By Clarke Beach,
Wide World News.

The size Jago anes force has become on" the 9 dMe She has h
bd
dsme5 prpu bra onwhen huck Pearl
h o gi ~ tn t l in Hepray
%
o
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Four-yesr war in China. drawing
q heavily on reserves. now keeps
'eX about 10000 japanese engaged.
~ Recent Chinese gains may take
soldiers from other theaters.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Japs N0Uga Have' Nation
Can They Hold What They Have Taken?
By Clarke Beach,

To keep her home islands safe
4 from invasion, Japan must main
| tain defense force Of At least 600.
L 600. Much Of navy personnel is
stationed at home bases. too.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Training camps Of Japan are school.
y ing 100000 men or more. many on
4 Tsiwsn and Hsinsn islands. IN
dustries and agriculture Of home
country are in need OF workers.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

oecupstionai force of 100000
II probably required to hold indo.
n China and Th,iIsnd safely. Troops
" used in invasion Of Burma also
total At least 100000.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Supply depots and outlying bases
q must be sarisoned strongly. Such
~ forces probably total 100000
- men. including those stationed on
captured Islands.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

one-tenth Of army. or 500. 900
n men. repoftedly stationed ia Man.
ehukuo to Offset Russia. Natives.
Of Chinese origin. mobiIued for
labor battsiions.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Battle for M,Iaya and Singapore
cost Japan thousands Of men. re-
quired force Of about zoe. 900.
- Great army will be needed to oe.
eupy and retain territory.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Forces tanning out through Indies
4 are terrific drain on manpower Es-
I'll timsted zoe. 900 men originally sent
I TO area were reinforced from other
fronts but need still more support.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
Second Baptist
Church WMU
Hos Meeting

The W. NJ {. ~ the second
Baptist Church q pascagonia mct
a. the church on last Tuesday ~
sernoon for the Royal Service
Program Circle No Two had
charge Of the program under tire
direction Of Mrs Leon Holloway.
program chairman The devo
uonai was given By Mrs L NJ
Beckner. after which those tak
ing part IN the program were;
Mesdafnes Leon Holloway. I'd
MoncrleL. Joe Brown. WAYNE
Dittsworth T. D Morrison. John
Mcclellan. Fred Potter and Mrs.
McCnliers
AfteT the program was ~
dered the pastor. Rev J. L Nor
gan, gave an interesting talk on
whsf the w ". u. is doing FOR
spreading the Gospel to the Latin
Americas. after which there was
a short meditation period while
Mrs 5ames Tynes sang softly,
The Light Of the World Rev
Mr. Morgan dismissed the as
scmbiy with prayer.
A warm welcome was given TO
the followi ing visitors Mrs Scar
ry Mrs Elicrnan. Mrs. r = Nor
rison. Rev and Mrs J. L. Morgan,
and Mrs Taylor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
ingalls, Club
To Give Dance
FridaYNighi

TIRE YneAa Ashht& Chst Wsis
or 4 daaer say ns&ht =
te Coutmansty fioats eluh a
eesx a-nneasnra~ Masr WsH -
furnished ~ gnhnHy rNrolts g
sira ue aafce MfA h. 81 sn
lFnai affair
AkxxWxisSx - o~ifseesx - ths
esuh this Is uniy taak fFet ~ .
Fles 81 entertainments q ~ held
aur8ae ftr wfussndeF u he sim
NIX seaNsn Cluh members se
askna Ter iasas - = she iUms
H believing entertainments
viii akr
The CONSENSUS q urinien
among thr maiaity 81 thr active
members alsiccrs asserted -
that the wsr strain i cheating
= tension asa0n9 the entire ppa
Iagson stf tfe community TIE pr
mary purpose ~ phe ofxsnintlm
10 pFofaosf hnd devslnp : 1T
Ter community spirit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
II. I. Gardner Dies
All PascagOula
FRIDAY Evening

Rnhsz waunas Gardner !
forn4s rtsffent 81 Nj Dlsrc.
Miss bas = resident 81 pgaeon
Ia .1r the past slN rnnnshA asea
al Ms horne AZ SNt Cansy sfrsx
PaAcagoals " Is ocic<k IN the
evening 81 Frhiax Jaly i. ist1
Mr. G4rxinef SIS - yeaa and
8 months a. age Ana Il survived
by his niaow. Mira Safutfetla .
Gardncfs and . daughter. Mrs =
~ AdaFnA hosh & rasKouia.
and ntheF relatives
There was = bT5es funarAa ser
vice Il ne Fails Funeral Hosae.
conaacsrd by Rev J G. Crane.
pastor az the Presbyterian cAnrch
and Rev l. & Green pastor ~
.the Baptist church. 81 ten o'clock
SATURDAY moFnsnx. after which
the rcsnainx were taken 20
wasneslusro. Mis& for fnseymcnt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
USO Club Grows
In Popularity
From Day To Day

Now that the USO club is
emerging from > cluttefed up
condition while the building was
going through an expansion and
remodelling period il Is fast TAX
ing on the popularity Of : fecne
alton center.
And Il IS proving particularly
popular with the soldiers who are
coming into il AZ the rate Of $50 .
day. to read. write letters, play
ping pong and allied games and
to meet the Paseagoulans who
come there.
And since the civilian pepula
ton. particularly the business
girls and those who are compelled
to vemain in town over tn lunch
hour are learning that the club
IS open 20 them Zoo. they are
forming the habit Of dropping
IN for 3 few moments relaxation.
reading or just resting
The uSO is open 20 reputable
citizens from $50 3 m 70 / D m,
except for soldier dances whose
admission requires the pFesenta-
ton Of > guest card. A. o4her
times parts Of the building wilI
be restricted for special programs
or meetings
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
Tuesday Bridge
Club Entertained
By Mrs. Cole

Last week the members of the
Tuesday Bridge Cub and 3 few
substitutes enjoyed the hospital
sty q An y . CHE st hsf home
on Grant street - Pa6caKoaia
Flowers from NHa Coles beau
Gfui garden aefe used - en-
HANGING HS asffaegl1eneas - the
ra9m where ne games taak plste
The defense stamp that ts3 club
gives as nieh aoHe pre- Aas
captured - An : p EmM.f
Cod drinks weze served during
a1e eaHzea
These playing aeHe Mezaamet
Pred TasEeF. Jack Kieis
ueT. = = GalIeY EdwaHz Bird
Sydney SHan and Cole a1d aiat
kathleen Hays
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

ssaid - haFs 81 on
Hsu weuld kAowf Mayks you
e0t : better hea ~yaurseifs
fpaKe sene Eea hsFenK seen
hlm bsfafa7f
Me- Ruf - fnaeansble Instinct
Rsfnfa CeibY e daebt he denIai
~fiek ~ Ms Hsnet Ard take
her - hsE anaFEeFzs whsH Sea re-
tgrH seaH Rek #aaf Knn hzsk sa
doat bother e ka1t So anather
Al Mant ~ e slar ailss za4fs
Meaxa FEisNe1 = little. sukav"
@In eHtAiigs 80 can tel LIT.
ten IN helaina km responsible for
keeping beg there aid thia re-.
maFkaAsa Tg4nK HAn IF ha fefs
her ct Fl MS aRh4 III fazE the
eternal tetpe oux 81 him
MesEa silently gathered Geneva
Benea sight, kaeeress hvare
trte - aEfls an9 aFftta be- s.sf
pitA EzH bright esl ka#r azav.
iua asaH 1aa teKa&Eaa affa.
ha1 zhe really fasnfed e. hs4 Ia
a~HenezEsllg tbaazzes s clever sassf
EeIb4 - 10 4zHa e raHzs# fhe
quezt an ifrfplaez4Hze EfssHaa Ms~e
tkiN9 ~ sad : AafKlU1 hKsuonf.
fieH - 4sHEef #HaH Eet leasH hlw.
o. s esaflan. = 9ariNa IaIs ~
4f zsaR aasaaA s=za Il
aet aH4 HalkAZ 2ear4 sz4ze 81.
kafdsn aeEeaN - zsnxpiaak = lhe
MoNfsszzas 6HHHz AHa aH1e shar
a.e MhesI sd. aIisas = :
ietFzH# - the HHaHI dart 80 ~
Hhe HzHaaz Esz. Geneva EHssF1
atAasaa aaEAEizzzI nlllt af8easfaA
10 eHss tha Rm
FH h# HuFesen Fansafkaa Eaa.
lar As4s ana = tam
iea + z4EEe dagger knifs aaa :
Natf4 M4Etfd - Eeaha.Iy. 49,
~ thza z141fz 80 msAzs -.
41H = ATeza# 3 ~ - -
3 haaz#zI Fl - IS b4Hs## .4ff
si1as - aEtHz - meftzHss rrr
baa sz= - : ertzfsza zs45t.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

fransfnngsd EaxeU fka ~
in me eiuh Wharb aAunds Is
taleat Il has IS flnr : nnl
- aaere IS ~ ~ TOURED Is any
club W. hare NEW ans hsYt
haa Is tine i 81 ~ paeyas ~
ans etfh nccd hn1N has shry
aione d. NOT speii kalreek SIKH
eat osr help ftae htlp ana co.
operatsuu ~ tn ncsniNrsa their
administration ast aoaesiea h
failure
lie spike - tie final ietlef d
the oua going asstritl governor
fwho was i nsvsetnsf sc tse Mom
Point Club ii nne tinsel q which
tae disthct enxefuof spoke a
how little ~ ntl lhio Rulafs and
how much a. get ant aE 4
Speaking II the Club fvAe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

4sse 8 ak
~
CsW
IL sty sa
a&lss# Ae
8uk t
81 ee ~ s
mass atr n sfs
feAm fNr
s8at s suasa4
s i
slAte a8 lit eiNh MmAka
Meihsea i sNi0 afssf !
TIE rf Has ms Is.
N stsali tla
lNsa ~
tsi eeym9 II 81
A8sa4H ta msfahlp Il
xasA : grave mattfr slas ee
MsItts4 stsal sah Wlth 81 Hiieht -
a tle most iN 6nt
nsgsse in tise shlh IL sai 4
3 nat - fln Wlth
st nniy ie begin liz H,sa -
t4ased III kutAgy ptftna4 fs
sas xlgAA htfR that trina ~
s lwen tpfy dsfet Is ask
aa4s a. Rosafiaas VI hte rot
se8 sht aaxHssW - Heta
as44 have nat pets4m44y ssfsMm
81 Haf msHs#fA
Hrsat4gs : g. Whss Rotary
TWrsMfe Ae maks eNptetn ~
In nsM mefarts wbst Kasafv Is
aaf auly IN
and hia right Is ksew srssn IN
VefV tsEsnnsnN hsst ahst Is -
pxsssa ~ him As 4 ksfafiaa
zach nefnlMr hhgtiia ipF ttaf
A. = : asiabeT IL tse FeilsW
shIn Committee 4 mA ~
'elsl6 = hapuY. ItensiiY plac ~
MS the new lsaiHaf i made -
s~et 81 htaale nsat \
mpsfstcf The urtslurthle mini
masa ~ HasaYye d~eHsausis als.n
~ fssemhcf4 t& - take thn ideal
ia Rsgsnfs snso tiae rep
resented ~ the ntefnls9s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
THE FORGOTTEN FLEET MYSTERY

e. ola a. ne had previously eesfned
kaxt he elaRsfiy npanea he shirt
frnnt ard narrowly inspected -
lea wounds. ard - hf - - ~
hssalh suefed with = shsfp HAS II
kafpsine. Ons was ragged. maFh
lareer and different IN aAarN fNam
IL precise little feliew.
Haeinr completed : hurried IN
snseslen, Calkg transferred hie -
tantEaa 20 the eoFpee q tha anknsNH
man. He waa middle ~. TAI ana
thin With stlH iron Rfae hair ard
lav eiutchinn 4 small Iaear aatas
matt pistol a foot 81 20 away =
anent cartridge fAae Minked bte .
gIAy evil eys. Tha dead man NeFe
: neat. gray ssffs suit witch ~
feeensiy gotten very AHHtF en4
married with occasional etfeaka -
rust a bullet, planted aaanfesS
batueen the strangers elaan 80 hl4A
eyes Did net b any meanE Improve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
Fromer P~uscuqoulu
Boy Promoted
n N0v0l Reserve

Lieutenant Alexander Jackson.
unrted States naval reserve. sfa
Timed ~ hsH OrieaHs end sefs
rs - the inshoFe patrol has been
promoted q lieutenant command
-. 4 uas announced ~ re
Eighth Naval District public rels-
faas office
Commander Jackson Has grad
uased from ;he Naval academy e
Annapolis I'D. n 1928 ard served
HnEf No4ember %. Ieza When =
resigned - weTk faF re AuerI
rsn cneooste Works Inc. II which
company he later bseame msn
aEef He = enterea Hse eer.zas
= - nssza reserve = April 1872
- and - family Re II 49,
safe street
lie abeee from TIE TlH4cz Pc.
aFane 81 ~ SUNDAY refers =
Azex Jackson ; former PaseaaU
i BOY Who lived heEe eith rs
HTen1 81 Beach Boulevard -
several yasFz His feEn young
Friends he All = pleared =
Earn N hIz csomoae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
Women OF Church
To Give Musical
Tea Wednesday

The women Of the FIRST
Methodist Church II Paseagoula
viii give q musical tea st TIE
church On Wednesday afternoon
from 80 70 30 o'clock Organ
and piano music wiil be featured
with such artists - Miss Eugenia
EsSon. Miss Frances Warden ard
Mrs z II Bacol appearing on
the program Mrs Bscog will gtve
=sssaeal reading and Mss hin.
ME Mae INnnep 5 talented young
singer. wlii b. aol0ist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
by Van WICK Mason

e machine guns report sAss Col.
bye command.
The wntrhmaus auipmasia eiAs.
tered T. The hArAwaod nesf.
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snapped. "Thia amt over FNt
@fen Riid ths liiY ~ obviensn
Colby remarked e ~ retrieved ihe
others Apeapca and then sfaaa dem
mating The three p~EaEtfnle HNufee.
Mere IndInnsllke than ever. Ne
grfked hfs head towards tha mnn
on the stair tnp.
nGo ever nna kok az hims
Tha H~nichmau uAeTeL
know himfH
NE came The snilaH reply.
Never iaid eyes ~ the guy
"Aae sea nnfe39
MraFs' lips revealed stronn and
prominent teeth "a an unrIeaNnni
smIle. rproea that ! have. Wl1s
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
vALIpArloN NOTICE

~ He IN tgNs 81
JaFkMan County
II nhe Matter 81 ug Netsda
tsraa uE $40 nHn 90 ffWa HUN
DRIED TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS 90 hEW4Aak
REVENUE BONDS ON TIE
ICfTH OF PAS A10utA JACK
SON COUNTY MISSISSIPPI Is
naod - the WFEe a aiding
ard fsnaneina he e~onaffuetan -