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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
FSA Record In
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-04
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Quite few people Of this com
munity have been i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beckman have
received word that their son, Jimmy
has arrived safely at an undisclosec
port.
Mrs. Ralph Pritts, of Red House
and Mrs. Maude King were visiting
William Pritts, at Brownsville, Tues
day.
Mrs. Ernest Colmer has returned
after visiting her daughter at West
ernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Custer were
visiting their daughters, Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Bittinger has re-
ceived word that her husband has
been stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Mrs Effie Mayhem and daughter
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bittinger, Saturday night
Arthur Pritts is spending some time
with his son, in Westernport. His
son leaves for the Army on Friday.
Miss Elsie Knox visited Mrs. Jesse
Bittinger, recently.
Lester and Everett Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Bittinger, and Miss Athena
Null were in Oakland, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bickford, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of a
son, February II, 1913. Mr.. Bickford
is the son of Peter Bickford, here.
Edsel Green is employed by Harry
Pritts, cutting posts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bickford were
Sunday callers at the Colmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bittinger and
family were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Bittinger's home.
Mrs. D. N. Green was shopping in
Oakland, Saturday night.
Roy Broadwater and Edsel Green
took load of posts to Uniontown for
J, w. Mason, Saturday
Daniel Green is employed by the
Burtz Lumber company. e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-04
LIES Road

Some paper salesman is distribute
ing the following concerning mans
journey along life's road:
Man comes into this world with
out his consent, and leaves it against
his will. During his stay on earth his
time is spent in one continuous round
of contraries and MISUNDERSTANDING
by the balance Of the species. In his
infancy he is an angel in his boy
hood he is a devil; in his manhood he
is everything from lizard up; in his
duties he is damn fool; if he raises
family he is chump; if he raises
small check he is a thief, and then
the law raises the devil with him.
If he is a poor man, he is a poor
manager and has no sense; if he is
rich, he is dishonest but considered
smart; if he is in politics, you can't
place him, as he is an undesirable
citizen; if he goes to church, he is a
hypocrite; if he stays away from
church, he is a sinner and damned;
if he donates to foreign missions. he
does it for show; if he doesn't. he is
stingy and tight wad.
"When he first comes into the
world, everybody wants to kiss him;
before he goes out, they all want to
kick him. If he dies young there was
a great future before him; if he lives
to a ripe old age he is simply in the
way and living to save funeral cx
pcnses.
"This life is a funny road, but we
all like to travel it just the same"
Dorothy Dix has proclaimed that
"An irritable husband is preferable to
none"
Now that is something to cut out
and keep in your pocket, just in case.
M##
An example of how bright some of
these people are who work for the
New Deal government agencies was
given over the radio the other night.
Some farmer needed some material
on his farm in regard to the lambing
season and wrote to government
bureau describing his wants. In due
time he received a letter to the effect
that the materials needed couldn't be
had and the farmer would "just have
to postpone his Landing season for the
time being"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-04
GORTNER

Sam Friend and Miss Frances Mall
Gle, of Baltimore, were visiting here
last week Mr.. Friend left for Camp
Meade on Saturday. On Wednesday
/ Mr.. Friend and Miss Malice, accom-
panied by number Of relatives were
visiting in Rowlesburg and spent last
Thursday in Boswell, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Beckman are
now quartered in a portion of the Err
nest Gortner residence, formerly the
! A. r. Martin place. Mr.. Becllman is
employed by the Atkins Poultry Com
pany at the farm of Paul NJ. Friend.
Pastor Dunson and daughter Rose
anna, of Terra Alta, We're guests of
Isaac Beckman at Lynndale on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hardesty, of
Grantsvlle, were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk.
Mrs. Fulk, who has been i'll. is now
improving.
Glenn Flint visited Miss Irene Mar
tin at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wade Bcclsman, in Morgantown. Mr.
and Mrs. Becllman are the parents of
a daughter born in February.
Rev. Dr.. A. b. Learner, of Oakland.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
voy Swartzentruber on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley returned to
her home on Sunday from Meyers
dale hospital where she had been
patient for several days.
Mrs. Frank Spoerlein, of Accident,
spent one day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle.
Irwin Yoder, who recently suffered
an injury to his hand when it came
in contact with a power saw, is be-
ing treated by Dr. Miller, at Eglon.
Miss Audrey Sanders, of Clarks-
burg, was home over the weekend.
Charles Baker and members of his
family of near Loeb Lynn Heights.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzcn-
truber on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber will
be hostess at the meeting Of the aid
society members Of the Brethren
church on March 49,
Among those attending Tuesdays
Circle meeting at Mrs viii Welch's,
were Mrs. Milton Riley, Mrs. Ray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-04
Money Expended On
Forestry Shown To Be
Good Investment

NOO& investment
That money spent for forestry in
Maryland represents sound public
Investment that is certain to pay
dividends is strongly emphasized in a
bulletin just issued by the Commission
Of State Forests and Parks. entitled
"Our Maryland Forests. What They
Mean to Us"
Three hundred years of ovcrcuttine
and fire damage, it points out. have
brought our timber stands to a point
where they are producing at hardly
more than one-third capacity. In
terms Of growth per acre, they pay us
, dividends Of only about , per cent.
Under scientific management, it is as
serted, our annual timber dividend can
be stepped up to at least 5 per cent
or two and one-haf times what our
forests produce at present In terms
Of stumpage, this would represent an
annual increase in value of S2778,000
As an indication of what we might
a,.,oc+ j., ,,, ,,,.,. ,f ;,,,,, f,,..,
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fact j. hra,al+ o,,t t1a4 ,,o,..,..l w.
o,l, .,bor4 Ok na,. ao,,+ - a., I,,,.,i.t.
consumed each year in Maryland is
home grown. The remainder must, as
matters .farJ La I,ror,.I,[ ~ f,o'.,
o+bo, yta+as T., ON a,,a,..l.l ,.ao,. -.
CONTESTED wifi, q I,,',,a~ ,r@.,,.,, 1T,,,ho,
emf If an,rovi,,,.to1,. tx noo ooo ,na,.l
feet. we bring in some POI 000 0o0
board feet. for which we paw as much
as S4.5O0.0 600 to outside Iun7bo,, mann
facturcrs. For freight on such shin
ments we nav approyfmateIy 81 600
600 more, or a GRAND YEARLY total Of
81. 500 600.
T., +boi,. ,roo,11o,d- 77,u,,7o,d fa.,,,
orc +lo bnII,+i,, .sso,.+., bavo . 40
tantia1 +bonob oororalIv noalootod
sor,co If s+oad,, in.o,,,c ,.;ab+ ~ +bai,.
own, bo.l, ,,a,.ds On III. 90 oeo Of an,
f.,.,,,. -,.oa,j1..,,l.. ,,.a,.,o,.-.', 10 oal
ocros ~. . litt1o ,,,o,.a 4l,, haIf t,o
c+o+o,s +;n,ha,od a,.aa With ,,,ono.
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bv af 1oay4 90 ooo 0oo hoard foa+ !
,,,;41, . st,,,,nooa noIro of ,,a+ 1a.2
4Laa @, o-o onn r,., n.,,a,.,,.-,,4 r.
State Forests and Parks if is said
stands ready TO aid farmers in their
individual woodland problems.
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- 49,, 4:,,,La,iasI H.
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1a ,, ~ ~. n.vo,t,,so,,4 -
r., - |.
oe,,. .,,ff;,;a,4 ' laa1.o,,4 4,,,,e,. ,.aJio
''el 4,o4i e.. lo e,t; w. ta1. '','
, ~, ~, .,J'.s 49, ,5 ,,5 w
wy .p.!'l, t,',.'
$3.50 I HTa,l.l.,J ~ aLa.,,, - Io
" I ~ 4, -'' t l,'t's ,,,.4i a,,,,,.LI ~
,s N,''',N' Oe',,.- ''''>' '''' '''- '''''
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Navy Employees Will Compete
In DECORATING Quarters

A contest designed to assist Navy
Department personnel in establish
ing themselves in wartime WASH
ington will be opened tomorrow for
department civilian employees. The
competition will be directed by
Mrs. James v. Forrestal, wife of
the Undersecretary of the Navy.
The contest is project in prac-
tical interior decorating initiated by
the employe conselor of the Bureau
of Naval Personnel. Within the
limitation of a $25 expenditure,
Navy employees will compete to pro-
duce the greatest changes possible
in increasing the comfort and beauty
Of their rooms. Each contestant will
enter two snapshots of the room,
one before the worker started deco
rating and the other of the result.
Ingenuity in using materials at
hand will be the principal criterion
in the judges final decision. an
announcement said. The contest
will end February % and prizes will
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Colin KeIIy's Old Outfit Back
In u. S. to Train New Airmen
18th Bombordment Group to Show
Rockies What 1t Takes to Whip Jups

hind to fight afoot on Bataan and
Corregidor. The remnants of the
10Th joined with the old 7th group
to form the present unit.
The base here will take bonn
bardiers, pilots. navigators and
other bombermen and weld them
into fighting teams.
Macarthur Pilot in Group.
The instructors will include Mai.
Frank P. Bostrom of Bangor, Me-.
who flew the plane which carried
Gen. Douglas Macarthur to Au-
stralia. Maj. Bostrom arrived wear
ing his Distinguished Flying Cross,
received for this deed, and Dis
tinguished Service Cross and Purple
Heart.
Maj. William Lewis. jr. Salt Lake
City, evacuated Gen. MacArthur's
staff and won the Flying Cross. He
wears Silver Star for his part in
the first American bombing on Ra-
baul.
Col. Ted S. Faulkner of Kirkland,
Wash, flew President Manuel Que
zon from the Philippines. He wears
Flying Cross and Purple Heart.
First 1t. Donald C. Miller Of
Greenville, Tex, has a Silver Star
for duty as bombardier on the long
est combat mission of the war
Australia to the Philippines-in
which only three out of nine Fort
resses reached their objective.
Led Raid on Rabaul.
He also won the Oak Leaf Cluster,
as lead bombardier on a vital raid at
Rabaul; the Flying Cross for achiev-
ing 500 combat hours; the Soldiers
Medal for leading a small group on
a three-day trek through North
Australian jungles after bailing out
and the Distinguished Service Cross
for valor under fire at Malang,
Java. He also took part, while phys
ically unfit, in an attack which
scored direct hit on a Jap bat
tleship.
Every man of the 10Th is a hero,
because each is entitled to wear
service decorations for participa bon
in three major engagements involy-
ing the whole organization.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Extravaganza Charged
To Martin Plane Firm
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, of Nebraska made public yes
terday a report from the House
Military Affairs Committee charging
the Glenn L. rtin-Nebraska
Co." Omaha, Nebr., had spent near
~ $4,000 for fine paper and en-
craving when it could have bought
virtually the same materials for
$1,000"
Mr.. Stefan said he had been au-
thorized by the committee to make
public a report on its investigation
of the company's expenditures.
The report said an investigator
had found the company had spent
$4,725 for printed and embossed
stationary which was charged as a
reimbursable item against the cost
plus fixed = fee contract under
which the company operates an air.
plane factory at Omaha.
The report said the estimates of
the cost of printing and paper for
the same amount of materials were
received from the Government
Printing Office and totaled $1,20S
1t said the estimates we're based
on the cost of printing and not on
engraving or embossing.
Il am suggesting to the commit
tee" Mr.. Stefan said, that the
contractors reimburse the Govern
ment for the difference between
what they paid and what they could
have 1t done for"
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Recappers Authorized
To Stock Used Tires
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
To facilitate the speedy transfer
to eligible motorists Of the spare
tires acquired by the Government,
the Office of Price Administration
announced yesterday that repair
men and recappers would be per-
mitted to stock up on them starting
January 20 so they can maintain
capacity operations in preparing
them for use
Most of the tires, classed as grade
3. will go eventually to motorists
who hold A and B gasoline ration
cards and can show essential need
for replacement tires.
Dealers will be permitted to build
up their stocks through an initial
allotment of used tires, including
those ready for use, those needing
repairs, and castings suitable for
recapping This will enable the
dealers to arrange for their own
recapping and repair work.
Recappers and repairmen, the
OPA said, will be required to sell
tires on first-come. first-served
basis to eligible motorists or dealers.
Each recapper can obtain an ini-
tial allotment of so recappab,e tire
carcasses for each mold he operates.
A repairman can get Is tires which
need repairs only.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
By the Associated Press

oS tfle Associated Press
PYOTE, Tex, Jan. O. Battle
SCARED and Jap-wise. the peerless
18th Bombardment Group-the late
Colin Kelly's old outfit-reported at
this Air Forces base to show newer
bomber men what it takes to whip
the enemy.
The new station out in the cactus
and-coyote country of West Texas
is a far cry from their areas of
operations since December 7. 1941-
the Philippines, Java, Australia, the
Coral Sea, Milne Bay, New Guinea,
Guadalcanal.
The 10Th, which arrived this week
in Flying Fortresses. will constitute
the nucleus of the instructing staff
at the base-the men call it the
"rattlesnake bomber base,' because
it is situated in the bare, rough
Pecos country.
Won Four Citations.
The 10th has won four citations
as a unit. and individually it's off,
GERS and men have many decora-
tions. Two days ago the War De-
partment announced the fourth ci-
tation-for undisclosed exploits-as
we'll as decorations for 20 officers
and % enlisted men.
One citation recounts the groups
valorous fight to provide cover for
the marines landing on Gaudal-
canal When the 10Th had to move
out of the stricken Philippines with
it's few planes. 200 men stayed be-
Evening star., 1943-01-10

lets and destroyed by Curtiss P-40
Warhawks at Mangshih Thursday,
Chungking communique said,
while Billy Mitchell twin-motored
B-25 bombers with fighter escort
bombed and strafed Bhamo yester-
day. There they hit many ware
houses and set off large explosions
and fires. The Warhawk escort also
strafed two barges on the Irrawad-
dy. The communique said no anti
aircraft fire or fighter opposition
was encountered on either raid.
Raj Carries Out Raids.
The two direction air assault was
completed by the Raj from India,
which carried out daylight raids in
the Arakan district in support of the
ground forces.
Fighter-escorted Blenheim bomb
ers raked enemy occupied villages
and buildings in the Rathedaung
area with bombs and machine guns,
swept the Meiktila road toward
Mandalay and shot up several We
hlcles near Kyaukpadaung, killing a
number of japanese in busses and
trucks.
BY night the Akyab itself was
bombed as well as the Dabaing air.
drome and gun positions at Fakir
Point.
Since launching his drive. Gen.
Hoe !
60 miles, an average of less than
8 miles daily, and there has been
no definite indication as to whether
stlf1 japanese opposition or the
heavy jungle terrain had kept down
the pace OF the drive-or both.
However, Gen. Wavell's headquar-
ters said at the start of the advance
that swift operation was not to
be expected.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
WaveII RenewsCIash
RAF and U. 5. Flyers
Join in Burma Slabs
|. ChennouIt's Men Set
Pace With Roids on
Two VitoI jap Bases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Gen. Sir
Archibald P. Wavell's southwark
thrusting forces have renewed the
fighting with japanese in the diff
f1cult loWlands north of Akvab in
Burma simultaneously with the
loosing of one-two punch by
American Sky Dragons from China
and the RAF from India.
These widespread but closely CO.
ordinated operations were an
nounced in communicates from New
Delhi and Chungking as the Brit
lsh advance back into Burma, still
somewhat of a m/ary mystery,
entered its fourth week.
The British communique from
New Delhi said land fighting was
taking place on both sides OF the
Mayu River in the vicinity of Rattle
daung, Is miles north of Akyab, and
on the Mayu Peninsula, the tiny
tip of land between the river and
the Bay of Bengal
tine Berln Radio relayed
Toxic report that the British
were within 20 miles of Akyab
but were repulsed. The broadcast
was heard by CBS)
Chennaults FLYERS Set Pace.
The communique described the
contact. after a hull of several days,
as occasional encounters" during
the last few days.
There was still no official indica-
ton as to the size of forces engaged
on either side.
Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault' s
China based American pilots set the
pace in the air fighting with de-
structive assaults on Bhamo on the
Upper IrraWaddy in Northern Bur-
ma and on Mangshih, two impor-
tant japanese bases.
Several hundred gasoline drums
were shattered with homhs and h,,l
Evening star., 1943-01-10
United Nations to Get
u. 5. Workers Ideas

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board said
yesterday that plans are being made
to distribute to all the United Ma
tions suggestions received from
American workers to improve and
simplify war production. The sug-
gestions already are being made
available to American and English
industry.
Thousands Of valuable suggestions
have been submitted by workers tc
labor management committees dur
ing the last month, WPB said, and
1913 of them were adjudged so i'm
portant that they were sent tc
Washington for governmental rec
ognition.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Disclosure of Lax
Trush Disposal Urged

To protect the health of those
participating in the war effort,
the Midway Citizens Association,
through it's president. George W.
Johnson. yesterday called on all its
members to report lax disposal of
trash throughout the section.
The plea was made to avoid un-
necessary inconvenience and epi-
denies of smallpox. the association
Evening star., 1943-01-10

be War bonds in denominations of
$100. $50 and S25.
Working with Mrs. Forrestal are
Mrs. Artemus l.. Gates, Mrs. w. H.
P. Blandy. Mrs. Lewis Little, Mrs.
W. H. Vanderbilt and Mrs. D. P.
Caulkins. Official sponsors of the
contest are the wives of the Secre-
tary of the Navy and high-ranking
officers.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Cotton Output Exponded

Cultivation of cotton has become
SO intense in Ell Salvador that the
government has had to take control
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
liver a book to her.


"And | have Just discovered in
talking with George Rumble that he
had been engaged TO do some pub
lieity work for Miss Chatfield, and
that on the evening of her death he
was present in the house for a short
time, that the two argued. and
that he left threatening to sue her
for his money.
Dwight" Rogers said. with a
smile. so far as | know. you and
Margaret are the only ones here,
excepting Barry Madison and N.Y.
self. who have not been shown to
have been present that night. How
about it? Are you keeping some
thing TO YOURSELF"
Dwight Nichols shifted his crossed
legs and tapped the ash from the tip
Of his cigarette. A slow smile spread
across his face.
II believe ! told you a long time
ago. Hunt. that ! might be accused
of having a motive in Kitty Chat.
fields s%laying-if that's what it was.
| profited to the extent of a couple
OF hundred thousand dollars at her
death, because Of some property
owned in joint tenancy. But there it
ends. | didn't happen TO be at the
house at any time that evening she
died."
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Conway
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Supt. Odell Embry was In
charge of Union Baptist Sunday
School with the pastor, Rev. r.
A. Reed, preaching two soul,
stirring sermons. Collection total,
cd $s.25, Among visitors were
the mother of Mrs. Steve Thorpe,
of Morrilton, and Mrs. Albright
of Little Rock Mrs. Josephine
Ilervey spent the week end with
her husband from the nursing
taft OF the United Friends iios-
p'ti. after afteudi y tate meet
ing of re United Friends in
Stuttgarc Miss tf.lie Walker
ana Jra Thomas we're guests
f Ills. w lie Nea Triplett and
mot er FIT Smith, ,hroute to
Kansas City ;. Mrs. Alice Thorn,
as is home after visiting in Men,
phis, Tenn. e.. Mrs. Birdie Know
is home from Philadelphia .
Friends were shocked to hear of
the passing of Mrs. Willie Mat
terson. a member of Union Bap-
fist Church Mrs. Isiah Wal
ker will be this weeks hostess
to Circle No. 3.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

present Rev. T. II. Black
held regular services with one
ad iition. Mrs. Richardson. Col
lection was $500 w. A.
Fair brought report from the as
ISOLATION. rating 1t as the best
meeting in Is years. Finance Wa
o than $4,000 -, Revs 4.
II. Gentry and Anderson were
pulpit guests at u services -.
Mrs. Sylvia Haekett is among
those reported Ill in the eommun-
ity -. Club No. Q reports q trip
to Hot Springs, presenting a pro-
gram at the pastorate Of Rev.
Madison. the 9Th Sunday Mrs.
NJ. A. Jackson. president Of Club
No. l reports a rally for the End
Sunday with w. A. Fair. booster.