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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 Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
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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

EHEoLE BAPTIST CHURCH
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Diet Deficiencies Among Americans

Americans instinctivrly select a
well balanced diet.
For instance. 10 per cent did
h"' eat "u"usn protein ir"prc-
scented III the dietary by milk,
eggs and meat. Svvrn.v-iivc prr
cent didn't get enough To eat, =
per cent go; tUo much. Seventy
i"ur per cent did not get cmuu:eh
water. and only ! per cent drank
Too much water. Thirty-fuur per
cent did not cat foods that gave
them enough iron (promincnt
among iron-containing foods are
eggs, oatmeal. whole wheat, hrans,
peas, spinach, alGondS). Forty
ciEht per cent had 4 deficiency of
c;licium Calcium containing foods
are cheese, milk, eggs, beans,
prun"S, carrots.
deficiency in vitamin intake is
rStImItcd all the way from 81 per
cent OF patients who were not get
tinG enough Nitamin u tn Il per
cent VINO were not getting enough
Nitamin &.
Improved General Health
The dcficicrr;.. ,ro, .,I,;o,
To the patients who in most in
stances cn-opcratcd to correct the
"''e'e'cirS with a reported im-
Pi"Een'chI IN general health.
Huch Is the story and prrsum-
abIy there are Il great MANY
.'''i '''.i'. VII" Il" not eat strict
- Sci'ntIiic di"t, and 4 few who
e i,..a 'H l" h'Jurc thcir health.
sr.l,,;; 'o'''SS L" cnilslucrabie
n,rnn,.' I'm ~ ''EIrnS l" me bad
rnh.,I.' n Va u :',"ntiE or somewhat
,,.;,;'',';'.. :" "''t' '''''i'ianS ana hu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
CHAPTER TWENTY. SIX

CHEZ POMEROY was one NJ
these small shops that a woman
likes 10 go into. It's thick carpets
It's pcrftimcd atmosphere. its
tr0ckS and bijnuN. displayed not in
quality. but each ware as if il wcrc
Il jewel. its slCckly-drcssed sales.
women, its fresh flowers. wcll-fillcd
ciSarrt boxes ON convenient little
tables. all were designed to can
turc the interest of feminine wom-
en-, To make them want to spend
their money, to appeal to their nat
uial desire for requirement.
The carpet and The gathered silk
drnpcs were Of deep maroon.
Brightly iiowcrrd xiaxcG chiutz
covered the chairs a..d lovc-Yratg
Mirrors cleaned and lights shopc
from crystal chandelier and we'll
pieces.
Andrea C'Miss Andrea" she WAS
nj the shop had loved it when SHE
went there to work five weeks be-
fore. Her proximity 10 the little
mNurics--Clips at $50 and frocks
that ranged upward from SO
gave her Il thrill. The wcll-drrss,d
Women who dropped in. goSsipcd.
smoked and casually ordered three
or four hundred dollars worth of
clothes intrigued her. and she
watched their manncriSmS. lis.
tened tn the nuanceS of their voices
They would he. She thought. like
Beatrice Archer. Beatrice Archer
who had cverything-monuy and
Dennis.
When Andrea thought OF Dennis.
1t was not with 4 sense that Den
his was out Of her life. In fact. she
had no conscious awarcncss of
having put him in any niche. She
had wanted Dennis and everything
he stood for. Then lin had com.
sweeping her off her feet. and when
she thought of Dennis. /, was only
TO think that he stood for tlirps
she wouldn't ever have now. But
she had wanted to see him when
Beth might have taken her along
on that date. It was most under
standablc Of Beth to have acted
that way. But TOW l. didn't mat
ter.
Wrapping Il fragile blue lace
dinner gown for n senator's wife.
Andrea thought that if 5000 dresses
were not TO be her portion in life.
the senator had probably been no
young, passionate Jim, and she did
not regret her future.
If she weren't going out to meet
Jim. she thought, she would not be
happily packing beautiful clothes
for other women. She was getting
tired of the shop. The things she
handled lovingly were for other
women. never Tor her. The glitter
had tarnishcd. Tho talk about pco-
rle she didn't know or. more inn
!ortant, had no chance of knowing,
"as becoming tircSomc. II it hadn't
hc"n for Jim. Shc would have ouit
Inc JOB. after her first week and
,rirG To get into an Office where she
would get chance To meet people.
As II was, she waS finding Wash
Il&ion rs stoiGy as Pennington.
lhc handsome houSrs AMI cXpcn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

Darling" Jim wrote In his ~,
aimoSt illcsiblc scrawl. Its all on
ior Il while. 1 am afraid"
Andrea put her cigaret in the
Tray she had almost dropped it. be-
cause her hand had taken to snos-
lnodIc switching when she got n,
lar as that first line.
This is no place for women at
.he moment. Joe Langner stoppeJ
i''S Slrl from coming Just as she
was about to board the boat at San
| francesca. Lots of the girls have
already left and many more are
preparing to clear out this week. T
can't take any chances with Won. I
uon have to tell you how much
want YOU to be here :"
Andrea skipped u page. her ewes
Summing over the characters hast
n.y. looking for Jim's reason, con-
vihccd he had lost his mind. She
had never known Jim was a worry
"aft. ana now she was famine
WIN disappointment and anger.
you don't get the picture
we 10 out here. War in the Poci;c
never entered my mind a wear AGO
D''t I'm told that folks here have
been expecting it lnomentarily. Ell.
rope seems pretty far away when
you re III the land of waving palms
and coconuts, and Japan seems too
| darncd close"
Hot tears had begun To roll down
NhHr'a.S face. and she had to
brush them away before she could
( read further.
old Tojo is the boy who's in the
| drivers seat, and how he's going
|" take the terms for peace in the
facliic nobody can guess. I think
we ui"crratc our little brown
hrotheIS. I don't see them accent
ing terms that call for lifting the
military encirclement and getting
ont of China, not even if the eco.
homic blockade against them ia re.
moved. It's my guess that they're
going to take advantage of our NO.
ceSSity 10 watch the west. and hell
may pop. We don't expect that
anything too bad can happen mere.
but a token bomb. or n bit of in
side stuff might make i, unplcas-
ant. and, unsafe"
Economic blockade" Andre,
cried TO herself. whats that GOT
TO do with us? I've got three din
ner dresses, 4 whole trossea,l. and
lie writes about economic block
adcsr
Jim wrote n whole page about
now much he loved her, what days
ana nights meant to him now that
lie couldn't expect her, but that
was only appcascmcnt stuff to n
Slrl who had plans like Andrca's.
Better settle down and don't
think about tomorrow" he said at
the end. Let me do all the worry
ing for us. As soon as it's feasible.
we'll he together. Meanwhile, don't
stop loving INC, but have a good
tlmc, and 80 to Beth when any,
thing troubles you Chin up, sweet
heart, and consider it kissed :"
There was more.
Andrea was pacing the floor
when Beth came home.
tTo BE Continue D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

and everyone ordered his own.
from Il scientific standpoint, what
THESE experts ate was pure horror.
Most Of our food habits are
based on prejudice, many formed
early III life and can almost bc
called hereditary. My mother be-
hevcd cucumbcrs were bad for nor
and proclaimed this belief in no
uncertain terms, and my father
thought tomatoes were poisonous.
These prejudicrs influenced mo for
many years and prevented my
consumption of dish | HOW enjoy
very much.
X. NJ. Dorcus, who has made a
study of food habits found that II
per cent of 5000 persons exam
lncd thought meat hard To digest,
80 per cent avoided il because thcv
thought it fattening. AS Il matter
OF scientific fact meat is one of
the easiest things that man digcstS,
and whether Il substance is fattcn-
ing or not depends on huw much OF
it you eat.
But meat has been called one
OF the high emotional foods"
Diet For Average Person
The Food and Nutrition Board
OF the National Research Council
have published lists Of diets which
they consider yardsticks for sci
entific dictetic intake. There are
several of these lists suited TO
various people doing work OF vari-
Gus degrees of strcnuousncss, but
general summary for an aver
age person is as follows:
pint of milk.
] serving of meat, fish or poul-
try.
= to 3 slices of whole whoat or
enriched bread.
2 to 5 tableSpoonfuls of butter,
cream or fortified olrnmargarinu
= servings of vegetables.
servings of frrIit tome citrus
orange. lemon or ~raprtruiJ.
3 to 5 eggs weekly.
On the basis of this as stand
ard two Philadelphia researchers
questioned 50 adult patients. male
and female. of various ages, So
lccted ut random. about their die
tary habits.
They found that very few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
is{9E EaVaNgIy1Fa
SSYkNZ5 8;

sive apartment hotels which ro :,
make Washington the most bo,,,
.Iul city in the country fired bc,
imagination. Behind the curtains i,
hsntcd windows that she no.ss,
@ each night. she could imagine nj
soils Oh wonderfully exciting nath.
s,insS IN which she had no mari
one could have borne that fo,. NO,
much longer, hungcring as sho Ii'
,'., w. .as'c INC pleasures OF The I'm.
khoWn world OF society.
Shc was no Beth. she thuo,,,
Shapping Il piece Of string ON ,hr
package If Beth weren't c,rcfmr
Sne q be spending the rest or w.,
nc III that boarding house v.hic,,
H''urca vas comm" to dctrst
Eighteen other girls m;obt I;yn
'hrre III their feminine wor,J !,
utter content. bit Andrea ho,cI
'nc SiSht of them in their house
coats and hair curriers'.
'hc resolved to get Beth ont nj
II. Maybe Beth would Grd co,,n
way to get to California CAndrn,.s
i"ra ot thc distance between Homo.
'ui'i ana California was an oyer
hi&ht stop and she. Andrea onJ g
SiflS best friend. would GnL ~,
c"Eibic man for her. Bv the time
% CLOCK came, Andr"a's imacino-
non had Beth set up in a Well.
S.'itr! house like her uwn. She left
.lle shop in IL line glow. feeling ne
II she hnd accomplished sometime
beth could take the money H."
J"HEe had given her for her far,
TO California.
NOT often given to such nob,o
nights of fancy. Andrea vas orx-
iouS to tell Beth her plans. She ror
UP 'he steps of the boarding house
gave a cursory glance ut the table
III The hall, and saw that there wos
4 letter for her from Jim. and orc
Tor Beth. She picked them both I'm
ana went up the stairs. tearing the
end OF the envelope with the Homo
lulu postmark.
she got the letter out with fin
gers that We're trembling with rv-
citcmcnt. This was the letter that
woH!d bring the last check and in.
S'rilctIons for her departure.
NO check came with the letter
She shook the envelope. No check
iell cut. Sh" sat down on the ion
step in the dim hallway and looked
again. Jim had not put any chccl;
IN the letter. Shed have 10 cable
him. '''
Beth's room was more convent
cnt than her own, so she went in
dropped her hat and coat on Bcth.s
bed, helped herself To n cicaret
from Beth'S box and then onencd
the folded sheets of Jim's letter.
From across the hall came thc
voice of Il ncwScastcr on Lucv
Staccy'S radio. blcating that the
Japanese government had au-
noirc"d that the veteran diplomat
Saburo kuruSu, was en- route TO
Washington on n mission to cstah-
llSh a basis for peace i'll the Paci-
iic area.
Andrea got up and closed the
door. She was not interested in
news broadcaStS. since none of
them were very cheerful. Then she
sat down and began to read.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. ii. f.: Is it true that milk
IS not good for sufferers from sinus
trouble and bronchitis:
Answer: No. Milk has no effect
on sinus disease and is good for
people with chronic broncnitis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

prices for III" paper shell pccans--
the SrhylS-than Tor the regular
ward shell varieties. 1t IS unlur-
tuuatc that tho OGricc or Price Nd
miriStrati"n has not established q
Price di!f"TCatiul 50 as 20 reward
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
PRICES OF PECANS

HII'IGH. Nov. 21-IliIh MurtiN.
marketing specialist with the Sta.c
DrDarmcur ct Agriculture. Gcriurr.i
Yesterday That producers Of pccan$
'.'S wear will receive no bC,ri.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG, N. ID.

WE ALL more or less have food
habits. which We acIUircd one Way
or another. Few are strictly and
rlsidly scientific. once sat down
To luncheon with a group of
Psychologists. 1t waS in a hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
tTO BE Continue d)

growers who have worked to i'm
prove ;hcir groves" declared Martin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

More than hall of the rented office
space in MaHhattan is less inan %
years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

a. NJ: What are the different
causes of pains AL over the chest?
Answer: Plcurisy, intcrcostal
neuralgia. angina pccturiS, .ucI-
rySm or pure nerves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

). c.: How lun~ should il he be-
lore one should get feeling in the
arm and leg after Il partial stroke:
Answer: No set rule can he
given. Some recover quickly.
others take years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
Who Are The Owls
Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
word a club was organized.
Through courtesy of Mr.. Russell
E. Smith, club quarters were es-
tablished in the Black and Tan.
The name owls" was adopted
because most of the original
members lived in the theatrical
world, and took their pleasures
after the show. The owls" grew
rapidly, soon nearing the 100
mark.
Here they halted. took stock.
They decided to mix business with
pleasure and embarked on a car
eer to do things worth while for
themselves and the community
in which they lived.
Their organization was incor-
porated and their program for
betterment has been religiously
followed. Without neglecting their
social activities they have made
generous contributions to every
worthwhile Racial Enterprise in
Seattle. Their most recent contri-
National Association for the Ad-
button was a gift of 500 to the
vancement of Colored People.
The late Mrs. Zelma Smith,
Birdie Morris, Marian Fulmight-
er. Evaline williams and Mr.. Geo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

so generally loved that she could
instill that quality into the seem
ingly most impossible Her mem
DRY will always be pleasant to
the Owls.
We have now grown from jus,
a social club to an Incorporated
business organization. We are
proud possesors of thousands of
dollars in War Bonds and have a
very nice amount of accessible
cash on hand.
We are preparing to do some
thing in the commercial line,
when time is ripe, which We hope
shall be monumental in the fu-
ture.
We have aided all organiza tons
whose motive is good and we vol
UNFAIRLY offered our assistance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
HOUSE PASSES
Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
ceived its orders from Lewis.
Browder, the Association for the
Advancement of the Colored Peo-
pie and from the first lady of the
land"
Colmer's statement was chal-
lenged by Representatives Bald
win, Republican, of New York,
and Bender, Republican, of Ohio.
The latter asserted support for
the legislation came from organi-
cations throughout the nation
and from $50 Protestant minis
ters.
Representative Cox, Democrat,
of Georgia, warned that IF the
New Deal persists in heaping in
dignities upon the states that
have kept the Democratic party
alive in years gone by then you
can imagine what might happen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

as an American citizen on a street
car, theatre, or any other public
place, remember that loud, boist-
ferrous and vulgar language does
not help matters, but tends to
make the work of consideration
more difficult.
You are respected only as you
respect yourself. If you respect
yourself il will be natural and
easy for you to respect others.
Then everyone will respect you.
Please refrain from using loud
and vulgar language in the street.
Respect our women as ladies. and
women respect our men as gen.
lemen and refuse any disrepect.
am speaking the sentiment of
the Owls. That is the kind of peo-
pie they are. No camouflage.
They are themselves at all times,
but believe in and condone moth
ing but right.
Now let us bow our heads for
one minute in silent memory of
our departed Owls. while We call
the roll: Ody Williams, John Ash,
Eddie Rucker. George Lewis, Will
liam Magee, William Nichols, Eel
ma Winslow.
And we pray to God, that they
have wrapped the mantle of their
couch around them and are lying
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

without solicitation. AS our motto
is Love Thy Neighbor" and may
God bless us and permit us to
continue to do things that we
think are right.
The Owls are also very much
interested in the progress Of the
Negro and will spare no effort to
assist in securing for him the rec
ognition of an American citizen
which he is. But there is lots of
work and sacrifice to be done in
order to attain that most coveted
privilege. And while we have or
CARNATIONS struggling and fight
ing to break down discriminatory
barriers, we have got to assist
them by our actions, especially in
public for it is the public who is
to recognize US as humans. And
l will say the public is tough.
All that is being done today is
for the benefit of not only us who
are here now, it is also for the
men and women of tomorrow.
So to hhe young people especial
ly: Try, even if it is painful. to
deport yourselves as ladies and
pentlemen at all times especially
in public places Everybody likes
class but no likes rowdyism -
not even a rowdy. If you feel that
you are not accorded your rights
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
down to pleasant dreams,

down to pleasant dreams.
The club will please stand and
repeat in unison our resolution.
81 am an American Negro and
l am a brother to all American
Negroes and 1 promise never To
to let him down. The way deport
myself will decide whether he will
be recognized as an American cit
zen and be accorded the privi-
lodges of same. My actions will
decide whether he lives or dies. l
promise to be faithful so he may
be strong. 1 will waste no time,
leave no duty undone, commit no
deed that he will have to pay for.
1 am his brother and promise
that he shall not want"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
DEFENSE WORKERS

The Defense Workers mass
meeting uSnday afternoon at the
Savoy Community Center. 21st
and e. Madison St.. proved to be
one OF the most important and
patriotic gatherings ever witness
sed in Seattle. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. ].
BENJAMIN Davis. after which he
outlined the purpose of the meet
ing, by saying in part, 1--WE meet
today to discuss problems arising
In the defense plant that gravely
concern the Negro defense work
ers.' He also stressed the great
need of unity among both the
defense workers and all civilians
of color.
his outline, dramatically
brought to the attention of the
audience by Rev. Davis. readily
met the approval of all.
Intelligent representatives were
present from all shipyards de-
Tense plants, and other places of
employment who willingly volun-
teered to act as committees in
their respective locations and re-
port to the main body of the De-
Tense Workers Organization, all
Irregularities practiecd on the
Colored Defense workers.
Several Interested spe kers
were presented to the audience
by Chairman Frank Green. A
mong them were Mr. Pettus, Ed
itor OF The New World, a publi-
cation that favors and encourages
the civic rights of all workers.
Mr.. ePttus pledged his full sup
port to this newly formed organ
ization and approved the sugges-
lions of its leaders to unity all
agencies working for the better
ment of laborers in general.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

Wood are some of the original 20
who shared the outing 10 years
ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

- Continued from first page =
sources placed the number at
Several thousand"
The company announced that
eight men - seven Negroes and
one white man - received first
aid treatment following the Incl
dent, which started about $3.50 a.
m. The Negro welders on the day
shift, but that there had been
some On the night shift. and ad-
ded that an investigation was I'M
der way to determine if this was
the reason for the flare-up be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
Gilt Edge Cleaners
Ladies and Gents Garments
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
- All Work Guaranteed
A. S Moody, Prop.
Gil Jackson Street

tween the races.
To Call State Guards
The police chief said that pre-
liminary reports from his men in
Dictated about rs were involved in
the fighting.
While McFayden said no disor-
der had been reported in other
parts of the city, several moves
were taken to guard against a
spread of the disorder.
Mayor Charles A. Baumhauer
said he would call out one COM
pany of State Guards late today
to patrol the waterfront and the
business district of the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
Cosmopolitan Club
Continued from page L.

Continued from page y
Mexican borderline on the South
and throughout the entire North
west.
When Roy Sheffield sponsors a
dance nobody tarries. Everybody
Tries To Get In.
Neither music nor dances will
be rationed said Sheffield.
VERY SPECIAL = The Cos
mopolitan Club has issued ocm-
plimentive invitations to the en-
tire cast of Porgy and Bess, to at
tend the Decoration dance as
their special guests of honor for
the evening.
The admission price is 75c tax
included.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
BY GEORGE WOODS

- Continued from Front Page =
Zelma Winslow, a very plain and
lovable individual. She believed in
doing unto others as you would
have them do unto you. She was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

in those states if the people
should have the opportunity to
vote for an American or for a
Constitutional party"