davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Social Security
Inform ufion

Every time an American worker
loses, destroys, or mutilates his social
security account card, he is wasting
as much money as it costs to provide
13 bullets to an American soldier" Mr..
Glenn Fl. pittenger. manager of the
GOungStown, Ohio, field office Of the
Social Security Board. said. He asked
that holders of social security cards
safeguard them as wartime CON
servation measure.
Nearly 100000 duplicate account
cards were issued by the Social Secur-
ity Board in the last II months, NJ.
pittenger said They We're issued to
persons who had lost or destroyed the
ones originally given them.
THE money spent for printing, pro-
ceSsing, and mailing the 2,OOO,OoD
duplicate account cards could have
purchased more than 800 jeeps for the
Army, or 2J,OOO.OOO rounds of ammu-
nitiOn," Mr.. Pittenger said to illus
trate the wastefulness of failure to
safeguard the original cards. IF taken
care of properly" he added, the so
cial security cards will last life
time" and gave the following tips:
Don't carry your card with you
unless you must. Put it in Il drawer,
safe, or other place where you keep
valuable documents. Know where the
card is. Before putting it away, place
it in an envelope and mark it: My
social security card Then YOU will be
able to find it in Il hurry, if necessary.
If YOU change jobs frequently, ANA
need To carry your card with you,
don't just stuff it in Il pocket. Try to
protect it against loss, wear, or mutila-
ton. Never keep your card i'll your
overall or shirt pockets. Many losses
occur because the shirt or the over
alls - together with the card are
tossed into the laundry tub"
Mr. Pittenger also warned against
using the card for Identification pur-
poses. He said the card is not only
valueleSS for identifying persons, but
such use results in wear and tear and
shortenS the life of the card.
water before cooking Soaking removes
water soluble yitaminS and minerals.
3-Always use the water in which
/ vegetables are cooked or canned, for
soups, sauces, gravieS etc.
4-Never use soda in cooking vege-
tables 1t destroys the yitaminS.
5-prepare fruit, fruit cocktail, and
vegetable salads Immediately before
serving.
ITO be Continued
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Truinless Ruilroud
Brings Profitable
Income Yeurly

Chicago ULNS). = The "Chatta-
nooga Choo-Choo' may be only a song
to most folks but it means at least
81 ,25O,O0O Il year in revenue to Gin
cinnati, only city in the United States
to own Il railroad.
And the railroad is one of the cityS
most profitable investments, the In
ternational City Managers Association
said in describing the Cincinnati
Southern Railway connecting the Ohio
city and Chattanooga, 335 miles to the
south
The city doesn't operate the rail
road, doesn't own a locomotive, box
car coach or whistle; it leases its
trainless system to the company sup
plying the eQuipment-the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway
Co.
In return, under 6O-year lease exc
cuted in 1906, Cincinnati receives an
annual rental of $1,25O,OO0 plus . per
cent of net profits which, in 1911, gave
the city IL return of Sl,317,334 on an
original investment OF SlS,oUO,OOD IL
1881, when the railroad was built.
Part of the revenue is used for re-
tiring railroad bonds; the remainder
is used to pay interest on other city
bonds. The city's general revenue fund
receives no part of the revenue.
Cincinnati built the railroad to COM
pete with Louisville for business with
the South. Since 1900 following six
year period of receivership, the rail
road has paid dividends. Some years
ago an official estimate placed the
railroads value at 100000.
gardng the future Of the Smaller War
Plants Corporation designed to aid
small manufacturing plants in receiv-
ing war contracts. Satisfactory ar
rangementS had been made and worked
out. We are doubtful regarding the re-
Gently announced change which has
taken place. We earnestly hope that
the arrangements heretofore entered
into will not be disturbed and that the
smaller War Plants Corporation VIII
continue so function in the interest Of
the small manufacturing plants as
heretofore
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
} = q = = 4 = \ = y q = = . = .
For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
BY MARY MOORE
PANTRY PALAVER


Meat stretchers are the trend of
most housewives conversations these
days and good old scrapple is one to
put on the list. Crumbs or bits of any
leftover meats are added to 3 cups
of broth (made by using bOuillon
cubes) and heated to the boiling point.
l cup of cornmeal or cream of wheat
is added and boiled until thickened.
-Four into mold, chill, slice and fry in
bacon fat. Serve with syrup.
x x x
Another meat stretcher is accom-
plished by shredding "a lb. dried beef
and browning in butter Add a beaten
egg to 9 cups of leftover mashed
potatoes and combine with beef. Form
into cakes and brown.
x x 4
Because fowl will be unratiOned
you'll be eating more of it so better
tuck away a few good ideas for fowl
stuffings in your scrap book. Here is
Il good one:
Combine cups of dried, cubed
bread, "a cup each of celery and wal
nuts chopped, q cup diced pineapple
and 1 pimento. Melt "a cup shortening,
stir in 2 beaten eggs and add to the
bread mixture Season with salt and
pepper. Makes 6 cups
x 4 4
This is year of tangerines. The
trees are loaded with them, so make
the most of them on your table. Fine
for salads, casserole dishes and des-
serts. Just before serving your next
casserole of sweet potatoes cover top
with tangerine sections and brown.
AS elusive as Il halo is Tangerine
Fluff. Beat 3 egg whites until stiff, add
6 tablespoons sugar while beating and
cook 40 minutes i'm the creased upper
part of double boiler over hot water.
Pile the fluff ON tangerine sections ar
ranged in individual dessert glasses.
* x x
Grapefruit-apple crisp is good
winter dessert. Both fruits are mex
penSive and plentiful. Peel and slice
thin 3 apples, cut two grapefruit in
sections, tblspns. water, tspn. CHINA
mon, l cup honey, 2/3 cup sifted -four
p cup butter substitute. Line casserole
with fruit, water, cinnamon, blend rest
Of ingredients to crumbly consistency
spread on fruit and bake 10 min. in
moderate oven. Serve hot or cold with
hard sauce or cream.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
WHAT FREEDOM OF ENTERPRISE
MEANS TO US

Governor StasSen Of Minnesota, Her
bert Hoover, and Wendell Wiilkie and
Of course the National Association of
Manufacturers, are putting on a strong
newspaper propaganda campaign in
favor Of freedom Of enterprise. The
probable purpose Of this propaganda is
to lay the necessary political founda-
tion for getting rid Cf labor's socia!
gains as soon as the war is over if not
| before, on the ground that all such
/ things interfere with the sacred right
Of freedom Of enterprise" It is vital
| ly important for the members of or
ganized labor, therefore, TO be fully
| Informed about what free enterprise
really means for Us, for this free
enterprise propaganda is we'll directed
and is evidently closely connected with
the efforts to smear organized labor
being made by such men as WeStbrOok
! Pegler
In the twelve years from 1920 to
! 1882 under Presidents Harding Cool
idge, and Hoover the free enterprise
of profit seekers was subject to very
little regulation by the government. 1t
brought about the worst depression we
| have ever had. The reason is that the
owners Of industry. exercising their
right" of free enterprise in the search
for profits, treat labor merely as AN
expense in production. Naturally the
more they can cut their costs the
greater their profits, 50 they do all
they can 10 keep labor low as an item
of production costs.
But labor is also, taken as whole,
the largest single source of pnrchas-
ing power. Thus the very thing that
each employer tries 70 do to cut down
his labor costs also reduces the pur-
chasing power of the great mass Of
people who are employees in indus
try, with the result that the workers
cannot buy. apart from war conditions.
the tremendous flow of goods that
could be produced if purchasing power
We're adequate and justly distributed
throughout the community instead Of
being concentrated in the hands Of d
few
This is not mere theory. The govern
ment'S figures show that between 1919
and 1929 the index number for the
actual physical output of goods in
manufacturing increased by 42rc. 1t
is amazing but true that this ~
more goods was turned out by 81
fewer workers, due to the rapid intro
duction of labor diSplacing devices.
Certain economic factors compelled
employers to raise wage rates some
what, So that the total payrolls in
manufacturing Went up by 11fc dur
ing the decade. (These figures are
from the Biennial Census of Manufac-
lures 1881, PIP. IS, 10, and 2OD. But
you cannot sell 42T more goods 10
people with only 11r[ more pay on any
price basis that is satisfactory To the
owners OF industry Therefore. the
enterprise OF profit seekers. free from
all but Il very little government re@T-
lation for the benefit Of workers or
consumers, caused Il deficiency OF pur-
chasing power. lack of an adequate
market for the product of industry and
agriculture, and Il severe depression
Obviously. if wages had been raised
IN average of 1870 equally with the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
E Executive Council Demands
Full Representation On WPB
Ask Voice For American Federation Of Labor In Deciding
War Production Program

Miami F1a.The American Federation of Labor officially de-
manded representation labor the outstanding commit
tees of the War Production Board order expedite the
production program
In blunt statement the Executive Council declared
We maintain that labor has contribution to make in
poductionot mery fields labor dis
putes and labor management committees.
It is selfevident that the War Production Board must of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11

I. Nj. Ornburn, Secretary-Treas-
urer, Union Label Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, in cooperation with the Nu-
triton in Industry Section OF the
Nutrition Division of the Office of
Defense Health and Welfare Serv-
ices, is supplying information OF
immediate value to every housewife,
TO every worker and to every mother.
This information will contain the
latest nutrition knowledge and will
take into full account the current
picture of ratiOning, availability,
cost, seasons, nutritional value,
TRANSFORMATION facilities and similar
elements which the war brings into
play. BY following these articles,
every reader can learn to keep fit in
health and morale, do his job in our
struggle for survival, have Il patri-
otically efficient kitchen, save by
spending wisely and serve nutritious
and delicious meals
The question of dinners, by which |
mean cooked meals, is, in away, Il
more difficult problem than breakfasts
and lunches. The average hOmemaker
does not take as much pride in a
breakfast or in Il prepared lunch rs
in the main meal of the day, the
cooked supper or dinner. And likely
so. because it is the meal of the day
which is occasion for the family to get
together, and is an essential part OF
family life and management of the
home. 1t usually involves more care
and thought, more preparation, more
dishes and more time for consumption.
1t represents more the personality OF
the homemaier than any other meal.
For this reason, it has also given
nutritioniStS more trouble Consider the
case of Mrs. Jones who has been keep
ing house for fifteen or twenty years,
raised Il family and taken care of her
husband fairly well. She has enter
tanned many guests who complimented
her on good roasts or pies. She cooks
ner vegetables the Old-faShiOned way
in lots of water, cooks them on the
stove for many hours SO that they are
real soft and palatabe, and in every
way cooks the way her mother and
grandmother did before her.
Now, it never occurred to her that
those practices are harmful and while
the compliments she often gets made
her feel good, she feels that she is
entitled to it because she goes to much
pains to make here cooking good.
Now the nutritiOniStS tell her that
her way of preparing vegetables is
miserable, that such cooking under
mines her own health and also her
family's and many valuable food ele-
ments are lost that way.
What is Mrs. Jones to say then
Truly, the nutritiOniSts seem crazy to
her and so she quickly decides that all
this high-falutin science is not for her,
and she persists in her old methods.
The fact of the matter still remains
that the nutritiOnistS are right al
though they may often be wrong i'll
their method of approach. 1t is not
fair to tell people outright that the
things they take pride in are bad. One
has to do it slowly and tactfully. Par
ticulary so when one deals with
habits and activities of which the
housewife is proud. What our genera
ton and the generation before us has
learned is that there is no use OppOS-
-~>~~~~~~--o~o-~~->"-~~-~~~ ~N
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Wood River Union;sts
Buy S329.958 Wur Bonds

Washington, ID. Secretary r. H.
Sanders Of the Wood River Ill.,, Cen
tral Labor Union. advised AFL Presi-
dent Green that incomplete returns re-
yedled that the affiliated locals and
their members had purchased $329,S59
worth Of war bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
~ JUDGE BLEDsoE an
Colonel Whitaker togeth-
~ er is older than the US,

Colonel Whitaker togeth-
~ er is older than the US,
but they both tried to get into
this war. Ever since they was
turned down they been practicin'
a little camoufage on their own.
That amt no strain on 'em.
They're both such practical jokers
an can tell such whoppers that
camoufiage comes natural to 'em.
Right at the present minute
they claim they amt speakin' to
each other. But the chances are,
both the old frauds are goin'
around separately, each tellin' this
yarn on the other. Here's how the
Colonel tells it:
"Wally," he says, 81 got the
Judge to go rabbit huntin'
with me. But we didn't have
no shotgun shells. So l thought
up q camouhaged rabbit trap.
1--WE built a big, make-believe
hollow stump out of barrel hoops
an canvas" says the Colonel.
shown me with his arms. I'VE
put it out on the edge O. the woods
near rabbit run, an / got inside
with the open end of the stump
facin' the rabbit trail, and a slot
door ready to drop. The Judge
took the dogs an went around to
drive the rabbits past the stump.
! HAD it all figured that the
rabbit, comm by with a hound
dog on his heels, would make a
dive for the hole in the stump.
Then l would drop the slot an
catch the rabbit inside.
well, the dogs did fine the first
trip. They chased two rabbits an
one hedgehog. One rabbit an the
hedgehog made for the stump, an
although l got a little scratched
an bit, made the capture accord
in to plan.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
THIS RABBIT WAS ~DuFERENT"

Then the Judge got in the
stump an it was NY turn to take
the dogs through the woods. This
time out come fox, but he was
much too smart for the camou-
flage. An then come little black
an white kitty. l hadn't counted
on this, an l tried to yell to the
Judge. The Judge saw him comm
too late, an slammed the slot
down lust when he shouldn't.
"WELL, Wally," Colonel Whit
taker goes on. when I come out O
the woods, the kitty was maxim
knots down the trail an the stump
- with legs on it now - was stag
germ off, bumpin' into trees an
coughin' an screamin' language
hot enough to set the woods afre!
Il didn't figure l could be of
help right then." says the Colo
mel. so l gave the Judge time to
get to his house, an l went home
an called him on the telephone -
which seemed close enough to be
at the time.
''Missus Bledsoe said she didn't
think the Judge could come to the
phone. He was out in the barn
buryin' his clothes. But she would
ask him if he had any message for
me.
"He did," the Colonel goes on.
lookin' hurt. The Judges mes
sage was to the general effect that
as far as he was concerned - from
now on - he couldn't distinguish
between me an that other polecat
he had had unfortunate associa-
tons with.
Nov is that nice - havin'
your best friend call you a skunk?'
Evening star., 1943-10-17
.DEB'S FIRST AID TO LONELINESS
Woodbury. Facial Cocktail

GAYS lovely Jeane Saxer of Greenwich I
let nv looks When drabness clouds skin,
Woodbury. Soap aid For complexion that spakes
try this debs beauty recipe Woodbury. Facial Cocktail
skin soap, Woodbury. Facial Soap is endowed with
costly ingredient mdness Get Woodbury. today. lOt
Evening star., 1943-10-17

!. VIII tujo1eh Is few and far between"
seys Jeane, ''it pays to keep your looks
prepared. A daily Woodbury. Facial
Cocktail keeps my skin jonquil-fresh.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
,scAp oooRT

"SER"
Many a girl has ruined her chances
for romance by not guarding
against scalp odor. Remember
your scalp perspires as we'll as your
skin. Oily hair, particularly, col
lects unpleasant odors. To be sure.
yourself, check up on your hat,
your hairbrush, your pillow.
There's simple way to be sure
that your hair can stand nasal
closeup" Shampoo regularly with
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo. 1t con-
tains pure. medicinal pine tar
works wonders with scalp odor and
oily hair. The delicate pine scent
does it's work, then disappears.
Don ttake chance. Get Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo today at any
drug. department or ten-cent store.
1t will leave your hair soft and
lustrous- your 1
scalp clean and
fresh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

ne t. 4 ~ i us'
aarh # rs -
81
as k 5A
e M Man ta4
mtA isaaaaa4aAe 4 m4ns - m
II liz e m
Sc ii aw
Mn IS
s AsAa elsAsssA Ma4As s.
Aaa ~ 8 w4fl tne u N
n~GeFxstinH sa
a aa ~ ma
An4ste4s l. s hAa ~
N fMtsf6F laN m
s8 Is MaF 5FsftaHa u
~ is 4 largest He
s Hsw
IS. district - M ns*e
seasseesN thsn te
alMs saH -
nmVeusena M
atf# - AfeFt 81
sn2l eVana - >
mA8s #E H
me1ss - n8
aeHa esaae@
MM a
ego mnae Mn "A ag @
tfftssH aaiassa x Aa
aa ae aaA ~ -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
AsgEnsLY d COZ cHUHcH

ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHuHcH
80 North pzaesgsais Street
HIsoEae es51
SUNDAY
100 80 saHaa9 eeneoI =
ezaaa - NNzY aasI
IIsU an. ZaazaH WMEH19
alsles sezuaas = uas pas1a
SO pm Ehf1ssH Anbesss
aaa nm2I = service - ~
seans people
- pm EganKeIIs1ze seTxlss
seFasn - ne pastor
TUESDAY,
- - Caltase nsaTeF met
- = various haz1Ha Il Ha TIfg
WEDNESDAY
2 - 80 Lza.a easszae psag
- asxNaa
THURSDAY
1Upm Prayer HeeflnE Il u9
church
Pea. naza 10 9ae wednesday
Hzsn1 prayer meefzHH = Hhs
church Is ben ekanaea Il
Ihmesss nlEHs - mgIA - -
aUEaI - Visitors = - atI
80 - aaEz.s Hzze = azlaza
ssHsaa kz4 - EEs@4 =.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
FIRST P-REsBYTERIAN
CHuRCH
UCanfy Street


IS csnfy Street
Sunday
- A NJ. Sunday school
100 A NJ. Bible classes 81
mause
100 "A NJ morning worship.
Subject Tomorrow
$50 ?. NJ. Young Peoples
League
80 P NJ Evening worship.
The Love Of Importance
Monday
800 r. M. Circle No ] with
afs { 7 Tof5asen Beach Blvd
Circle No 2 with Mrs Wsltef
LEWIS
Iaesday-
80 P. n Boy Scout meeting
81 WFA building
Wednesday
TO r n, Church sappeE-
Mission Fellowship evening
speakers Rev ). =. Mhntg0u1sfy.
re- J r Y Ialmsdge ID
J. & CRANE ID
M5nlzteT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
SPENCER MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

navna g@hosta Constantly
Sunday x&nol futU an
Louis L.lnaer. superintendent
Morning Service 100 am
second and fourth SanniNyx
9uane PeupleE Meeting. TIE
pm
Evening Service. 7.s6 pm
Peyes SeFvka4 every Thursday
81 { 50 pm.
We extend an Invitation 70 "a
e attend these services
] S. JENKINS
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
LUTHERAN

IL EAEsGAH
Christ Lutheran Church.
Is South Pascseoala street.
Sunday after Epiphany
SUNDAY February = Fifth
500 4 II Sunday zehooi ~
Willard DeForres1 aapefAusena
snl Mis- Catherine Brssh. or
eanIsf lesson Tie Pnodtssl
Son
$50 ; m BIb& els4s@
70 g 4 a Divine service Miss
HHms MeIene osHanssi Epaslse
less8a Calosslsaa ) IzI7s Coz
pel lesson Matthew = ~.
Sermon De5ieafian - CHRIST
tbs service commentaries he
z6fh anniversary d Mss Hllms
Aelene - Congregational organ
Is1 and recognizes TIE anHfsas
IshaaHs = Ms CstAefIns EHaza -
SUNDAY school exeaalsf
Msdneadas. Ks1naau Ia Choir
rehearsal 81 10 2 3
THURSDAY February - MsHfHs
saelefg nesting + Hs Esnaa
aHe Il 60 + =
sunday. February i @NeAaI
Ns#fa1aan Service - ENs -
y Il Hafuex = - + :
Thought laF ne Nesk = uaaa
faithful anla death End I I'll
&c zHaz 5 crown g -
HHH FREDERICK = 2HaE
Passa9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
h-nuHnANIxED CnuNCH Or
JEAun CHRIST OR
LATTEH DAY SAINTS


CNnrh uhoal sN a NJ
T. Bsfinw supervisor
AMgsnlsHt s1vNN ii a NJ
NfTi Sunday 81 eafig nGoath
aAus l#an4 Ye4aAH peape9
Fehx WilHssns LEADER 60 + n
eNxh Swnday
Evrninn service Z aslDek earls
sunaay
Muaenss na4sinH. gM r ~
evvsy uslssf MmH1Ag Ms ] l.
Barlow. hastkf
Md Neek prayer Service. NtH
n Wednesday
Yam# hssssaslon. 500
p N each Fntsy
Everyone cordially invited
A n BARNES,
Pastor
MILDRED 1IguMAa
HetNHtef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
srcosp sAPTmT cHuECH

SECOND nARTf3F Cs4uNCH
Henry sesnsse ~ sh AFa ~
ten fase4eali&
saaasy
s4s A rs Sunday Ahook a n
Erana superintendent
A Al mte4mEnE nz.aeAzr
aeINN e
81 n L Hon. EFn
81 TaxkHs dtFxStof
ss ~ egxnlnE NMNhln
Ws0aeScAx
"a r " pgeyeg seFvas
sep M Ihog Ffhcflce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
OUR LADY or
CHURCH

IHuHG6
ken Street psscsgoula
Telephone 2s7.
Misses "a Sunday, zee, ssW
100 am
Masses on weekdays c 81, sa
an
Confessions on Saturdays 4s00s
{ 90. go. $40 pm.
Holy Hour on Sunday, : - PA
Novena On Tuesday. $50 pm.
Religious instruction On san
DAY at 900. and Saturday 81 $50
Pm.
Class in Religion for High
school students on SUNDAY al
g ST. an.
Ezpusns b. appointment
r ] CAREY,
Pastor
1T MARTIN.
Assistant Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

SUNDAY
askA af @A HIS
1n nAaaAiA skansssA
aM A NJ asa a& + =
MM8hlp w0M@
rmR ~ msa4h4 EFalaaas
UnM
TUESDAY,
&w = ~ u - ehufsA
MNtAN ANs1AN
T. M taaNxes $50 NemeA
px Me~ssng
SEQ e a Mausek lHAyw
NN
AKN aKWMl GOTHAM
f&ss@s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
EAST MOSS POINT nAprIar

Schedule IT srrytcWN
- \ n Sunday whoci
- - A. n MognAns ssffeon
Csc y M fraininN umen
- = M@EeanNehsstae Nee
saRN
N0a e. " wednesday Prayer
meeting
The public il eofsstaiiy invited
% worship with ~
MONTE A DAVIS
PahloF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

sunday Ahuad-1n W a -
WuNhip Service Sunday. %
X
sg@e4ss MntheFa' fvsee 8sm
8sy nsfht
Noane Peoples meeting nase
day. - + AZ
Hayes MertanT WesnNMdsv.
N IA
Zee + " DAVIS aHa wfFE
Pastors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
METHODIST

a study and program messing
ct ths W S G S wns hela IS shs
rhuFth On Monday HftNfaasu
Tie eiI5eef II tlae study aaA -
ga from TIE saeak. The MetiA1sas
Woman Ms W Morris - ne
study sna Mrs. J N Rivers re
p4Unfam Mfx Jafn gfrtu8 pm
SIDED
a business Heetina Il sic
" 3 G s will ~ held ii he
ufsaFF4l 81 Monday a~fisffaxs4 Fl
EhTea thirty Al membs4a -
urged 10 attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
Moss pOinA Church
News
gRroLE AETHonny

@H - N
~
a - IA AAmse4 aa
amt -MaR ~
&mshap ~rxarvM IN - A ~
~
MngaaaY SmnA Nxs uf
CHa6tAah ~ N<s4s alhHt
sAF u Esw aasfssa
Waaneatax paNw nM4M
q
Hs - PAYNE
saf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
rmuncH or COL

CnuHcH or COL
East Moas Point
4o 0 A M-gunday naaeoi.
Jae Barrow. superintendent
100 A a. and Tao r ~
Presiding service every 5undAY
$50 T. Ny T. y tAch Buu
day, Cecil Mcdonald. leader
600 + u Prayer MEsKe
each Thursday
Rev JOHN a aTUnIAs
HaAsE8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
cHuncH OF GOD

100 4 Hsazazas al
1a EaHHaW MssHzazs.asH4
IIW = = I'D 10 = -
Preaching aeIsHe every 4kda4
81 + ~ / s eaeA saIa
-. Cecil Mcdonald leader
80 F H@HaEa @zKes saeN
THURSDAY
h. TxsM Known
razIzE