davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

and steam power, the large size, il
being explained, would dig eight
cubic yards per minute in clay soil,
or as much as single man could
dig in day; direct acting steam
and hydraulic cotton press, con-
structed without pumps and with
but single valve; "the most power
full cotton press in the world; pro-
cess of making and winding spool
cotton; power loom, weaving cors-
cts; French burr millstones and
wheat cleaning machines; double
lifeboat with equipment models of
iron steamships; self-feeding ma
chine for the manufacture of paper
envelopes, being almost entirely
automatic, cutting, folding, cumming
and counting 100 envelopes per min
ute; machine cutting tacks out of
strips of metal, making 400 tacks
per minute and over $500 different
kinds and sizes; immense Corless
engine, and many other things of
wonder at the Centennial in the way
of invention and ingenuity. That
was sixty-eight years ago! What
could be shown now!
An interesting account of the
Maryland celebration at the exhibi-
ton is given. "At quarter past IL
the participants in the Maryland
celebration entered the Exhibition
grounds by the main entrance and
proceeded to the Maryland State
building in the following order: De-
tachment of the Centennial guard,
under Major E. H. Butler; First Bri-
gade Band, Governor Carroll and
staff, on horseback, the staff being
in full uniform and the Governor in
citizens dress; Second Brigade,
Maryland National Guard, under
General James r. Herbert, and COM
posed of the Fifth and Sixth Regi-
ments, commanded, respectively, by
Col. H. T. Loney and Col. Clarence
Peters. As the procession entered
the grounds it was reviewed by
Presidents Hawley and Welsh, with
other representatives of the Cen
tennal Commission and Board OF
Finance. Governor Carroll and staff
halted in front of the Maryland
building and reviewed the military
The Governor and staff then dis
mounted and were escorted to the
porch of the Maryland building,
amid the strains of Maryland, My
Maryland and the enthusiastic
cheers of the crowd. General Haw-
ley, on behalf of the Centennial au-
thorities, welcomed the Governor
and people of Maryland and was re-
piled to in eloquent terms by Gov
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
CRAB MEAT, MARYLAND YACHT CLUB

CRAB MEAT, MARYLAND YACHT CLUB
Cook ! pound crab meat, ! large green
pepper, medium onion and ! Thin slice ham
cut in strips in butter till onions and peppers
are done, then add can tomatoes, "a pound
mushrooms, sliced thin, ! crushed Glove of
garlic, ounces of white wine and cup stock
Cook over slow fire for 10 minutes, season
with solt, popnku and cayenne, and mix all
together. Serve on timbules Of dry boiled rice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The Old Lamplighter:
1 have read with great interest
your column about the "Welty Cable
Farm" and l am able to confirm all
you said about the beauty and inter
est of the place. I recall going there,
when child, with my father, Mark
Zeigler Poe, who served the U. S.
Government as storekeeper and
gauger for a number of years.
MARY H. POE,
Petersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
How Many Do You Know?

The United Kingdom Information
Office recently asked readers to
give the nationality of the following
six fighting groups-Partisans, Ev-
zones, Leathernecks, Cossacks, An
zacs and Maquis. Then, the U. K.
information people gave the an
swers: Partisans-'Yugoslavian es-
.pecially, but there are Partisan
groups in other countries, Greece
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance

when she quits such work, her bene-
fits may begin again.
For further information call or
write the Hagerstown Office of the
Social Security Board. located on
the 9th floor of the Earle building,
West Washington street, or send
your inquiries direct to this news
paper.
Next Week: Explaining the
Lump Sum Death Payment Pro-
vided For In the Act"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
4ed&G
4OPfoeS:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

( A FTER II years and so pictures
= under her mahogany tanned
midriff, Ann Sheridan can afford to
sit down and reflect on her life
in Hollywood. Seemingly indestructi-
BILE, Ann has plenty to reflect on.
Hollywood holds no secrets for the
fiame-thatched Annie. She's been
around. She cooks.
''If this town ever gets down on
me-" Ann says, sit will have only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

and France, for example,; Evzones
Greek; Leathernecks - American
nickname for Marines); Cossacks-
Russian; Anzacs-Australian and
New Zealand; Maquis-"F renchmen
fighting the Germans in the noun
tains of France"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

anniversary of the
S i g min g of the
Declaration of In
dependence, July
4, 1776. Hagers-
t ow n performed
its big part in the
celebration. There
was a mammoth
parade a n d Mr..
Bennett, then but
a ctrin1inc Of a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
Saying 1t With Music

Andre Kostelanetz and Lily POns
write from somewhere in Iran:
1--WE have organized a 50-man G. 1.
orchestra, including 16 violins. The
players came from all distances
by plane, truck and train. We are
starting on our tour, after rehears-
ing five full days and evenings.
Every one loved it. Most of the play
ers were amateurs. What we lack
in physical comforts is amply
recompensed by the hospitality of
every one"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

Itself to blame,
because it was
Hollywood that
looked me up;
not the other way
round. +"
I GAS a matter of
fact, l was mind
ing my own bust
ness, studying to
. be a teacher at
Northwest State
Teachers college
In Texas, when |
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
Will A Widows Monthly Benefits
Continue For the Rest of Her Life?

Not in every case. A middle aged
widows benefits are discontinued
when her youngest child reaches 10;
but her benefits if her husband was
fully insured will begin again when
she reaches the age of IS, if she is
still unmarried. Her benefits will
be suspended if she holds a job in
covered employment where she
earns as much as SIS per month. But
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

Reminiscing bit, Frank L. Ben
nett spoke of big celebration held
in Hagerstown, in connection with
the One Hundredth, or Centennial,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

l'>C green vegetables fresh because
vitamns disappear as the vegetables
w'' says State College home rc,np
w.sts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

VorR gallant fighting men are
l. giving all they've got to put
over the knockout blow. But YOU
must do Joar share to back them up.
1ionr share in this alI.out drive
means investing in War Bonds until
it hurts. The very least you can do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends fu,
tncr kindness and sympathy and fo
the many flowers for our brother
Hilton Chester AdCocN.
His mother and sisters.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

weight wrestling championship Of
the world. Sharkey tried every trick
in the book in an effort to pin down
the fair-haired crowd -pleaser, but
time after time Rohde squirmed out
Of tight spot and reversed the sit
uation.
Outweighed considerably, Rohde
employed speed and strategy to carry
the fight to veteran opponent who
uses more tricks than any mailman
no wat large and 1t was nip. and
tuck all the way.
In Vansky. Rohde is meeting a
toughie who threw the rule book out
Of the window some time ago and
resorts to the type OF tactics that
cause women In the audience to
storm to the ringside and threaten
him with umbrellas and pocketbooks
In a supporting feature, Don
Evans faces Angelo Savoldi in 4 re-
turn match. Evans was awarded
the decision over Savoldi last week
when Jumpin' Joe's relation was dis
qualified for unnecessary roughness
Three prelims will round out the
show.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Princequi||o Scores
In QUESTIONABLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 22.-The Boone
Hall Stables Princequillo won his
first race of the 1914 season today
by taking the $4,000 QUESTIONABLE
Handicap before 33764 at Jamaica
in the track-equalling time of "a;
for the mile and five furlongs.
Ridden by Jockey Eddie Arcaro
who brought in four winnings on the
seven-race card, the favored Irish
bred 4-year-old colt romped home
four lengths ahead of w. P. Wether-
all's Lord Calvert and nine lengths
in front of Vera S. Braggs Trans
former, which finished third.
Moon Maiden, Eye for Eye anc
Sickles Choice completed the field.
Arcaro previously had won astride
Bounding Bow. Ideal Gift and
Apache.
PrincequiEo won a purse of $7,72s
and paid $3.50.
A total of s2.536.51O was wagered
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Perry Figures Angott
As Sure Victim in
Return Contest

The bout that. attracted q $40, ,000
gross gate to Uline Arena = few
months ago, setting = new indoor
box ONCE high locally. returns to
Grimth Stadium over an 1l-round
distance Tuesday night, August /.
Washington's popular Aaron Perry
KO conqueror OF Morris Reif last
Monday night, comes back in this
return bout to battle the former
National Boxing Association light
weight champion, Sammy Angott.
Angott was awarded 4 split TO-
round decision over Perry in their
last meeting. and will be favored
to repeat. However, . more ex-
perienced Perry maintains that he
will turn the tables and cites the
extra session Of the odd 11-round
route rs a point in his favor.
Il was getting to him in those
last two rounds at UlineS," Perry
says, and Angott was slowing uu
plenty. I wanted this fight to be
IL or even is rounds, but even the
extra round will help. This time
I'm going to take him"
The kid has been asking for 4
return bout with Angott ever since
their last meeting" Manager Harry
Garsh says, and he has earned
the shot by knocking out Reif in
seven rounds. I'm sending him In
there this time to fatten Angott
and I think he can do it."
Perry's record shows II Kos, :
decisions and only 3 losses in q
professional fights. Since losing on
= TKO to Henry Armstrong here
last May. the. local colored youth
has, made good with Kos Of Vie
Pignatoro and Ref, and won a
unanimous decision over rugged
Tommy Riccio.
Ansott. by way OF showing un-
usual respect for Perry, has been in
hard training at Stillman's gym in
New York since last Monday. He
Will report here late this week.
Perry begins public drills At the
Liberty A. c. gym today at Z, and
will work there through Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Hoqerstown Results

FIRST RACE-Purte, 500: 3-yeaf-olds
ina.b nna up :nS dii plsY lmln5 o sn fprlonss
The s.Iries ris 1TsmsfGo, ssGe' 'S0 4ec 20 sso
Erect KIRK $50
ing, Good whisky
III SECOND RAcE-purse. 500; s-y.,r-
fns.rpe fas fne 1e Rirf claiming e. tprl9nss ss
sesnst.lf s.S e f'tg fseSssm.9} ,Ssan9 $50 ss3S
.,psily double paid ss2 2M.
Moalee, Navigation.
THIRD RAcE-purse. 500: s-,ear.
Old olds and up claiming; 6ha furlonss.
War Asent Grant $40 $40
Maryland Morn (Rose) $50
Also rsn-dr.nlss Air Defense, Darby
Dallas, Plain Bill and Two Ways
olds and up; allowances; Mason 31xon
Mn Mn fhsseIs's hssPIs eo.., M5d 1900 ;Ss ga
Chat Hopkins kelly go
Also rsn--Fourth Arm Quick Conquest.
Brooke ATgo, Roman Boy and Sack
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. 3-y.ar.
10 miles
Dude iGrant) $50 go go
Cushlamachree fRose) go $40
Pops Sister 'Hernandez) 20
Time sos.
Also ran--siiver Beam Gypsy Moth.
New Face, Whiteford and Precious
Al. zusy-s. Garshss entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: 3-year-oId,
and UP: allowances; !. miles.
Semper EGO tScotth 1910 $50 SAC
True PLATE tDoleman) 44s0 $50
Guerilla (TamarroD $50
Time 80.
Also ran-Fondenells Five o. -Four, Miss
Upstart ard Gay Boo.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-year-
oldS and up: claiming: II. miles
Myrtle NJ. tGrantD 1870 T20 42o
Clay Hill tTamarro, $40 400
Ultima Thule tRoseJ 2eO
Time o23s
Also ran-Sinsing Steel. Dizzy Heights,
Jack Wilson, Mitza and Bear Cat.
EIseHTH RACE-Pur 500: 3-year.
o!ds and up: claiming; I's miles.
Allen Caid tTamarro) 40 $50 $50
Smart tYongsma) 1880 $40
Miss Vep KIRK 32O
Tlme-2:17is.
Also ran-Some Groucher. Juniors Pet.
Inr,ate. Nayfalr and Guardsman.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Bossuet Equals Track
Mark al Camden in
Valley Forge Win
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N. j., July 22.-Belair
Studs Bossuet, recent victor in the
Fleetwing at New York, needed all
his speed today in capturing the
featured Valley Forge Handicap
at Garden State Park.
Bossuet equaled the track record
OF l:l0la for the furlongs In his
one length victory over E. C. East
woods Challamore. The latter was
just able to get up for the photo
over Harold c. Center's Swiv.
The winner, earning $3.50. was a
heavy favorite and returned $3.70
Jimmy Stout came here from New
York to ride Bossuet.
The biggest crowd of the meeting
was estimated at 1880.
New records for the meeting were
set both by the crowd and the
mutuels handle. The 1878 patrons
poured total OF $i,470,353 into the
betting machines. The $227,74l
handle on the last race set an all
time record for = single race at
the tracks.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Dude Gains Revenge
On CushIamachree
Al Hagerstown
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 22.-
Dude today took revenge for a re-
cent defeat by John Fosters Cush-
lamachree by drubbing that mare in
the featured $1,000 Boonsboro
Handicap at the Hagerstown fair
grounds, where the most successful
meeting in the history Of this half
mile track was concluded before
10 900.
Last Saturday was Cushla-
machree's day. On that occasion
the daughter Of Mr.. Bones hung a
head decision on Dude. However
today was Dudes turn and the
gelded representative OF G. T
Strother made the most Of it. coast
ing to a three-length margin over
Cushlamachree as he rounded out
the mile and one-sixteenth over a
fast track in 1:502s.
A winning ticket was worth 800
Cushlamachree was the favorite.
Among the high lights today was
the surprise triumph Of G. G
Waugh's Milk Chocolate in the
fourth offering. In taking the
measure Of the heavily backed IA
vorite, Mar d'Esprit. the Waugh f.
year-old brought about an 81
mutuel payof1
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Gamma S Rush in Stretch
Beats Detroit Choice

DETROIT, July 22.-Abe Hirsch.
berg's Black Badge was idle today
at the Detroit race track, but his
3-year-old fllly, Gamma, scored ar
upset victory by winning the $4,000
Boots and Spurs Handicap before
1884 fans.
Under a masterful ride by Johnny
Adams. Gamma shot through an
opening at the rail In the stretch
and outfooted the front-running
favorite, Seven Hearts, by three
quarters Of a length.
Wise Moss was third, six lengths
back.
The winner ran the mile and q
sixteenth in ia and paid $3.50.
1t was Canina's sixth victory In
Is starts.
Adams had two other winners to
earn 500 bonus.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Phonogroph Is Speedy
In Trotting Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnS ASS0Cltted Pfess.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me.
July 22-Phonograph stepped two
fast miles at the kite track here
today to win the grand circuit Gold
smith Maid stake for aged trotters
in straight heats.
Driven by Tom Berry. Phono-
graph, owned by Joseph F. Burke
Of Plainfield. N. j., stepped the last
half mile of the second dash In
59l2 seconds.
The 5000 Portland Sunday Tele-
graph class rs pace was another
straight heat win for Berry. this
time behind Adage. owned by Gray
Brothers OF Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Newark, Foe Of Grays,
Presents Star Pair

Shortstop Webster Martin and
Second Baseman Ray Dandridge
Newark Eagles prize infield COM
bination that is leading the Negro
National League In double plays, will
pace the tight defensive play OF the
New Jersey team against Washing
ton Homestead Grays, slugging
when the two top clubs stage a
twin bill this afternoon at 2 in
Grifith Stadium.
Old Josh Gibson Is out of that
batting slump. with a record of q
home run per game in the Grays
last three tilts. including 4 4e5-foot
clolt In Shibe Park.
Ray Brown and Edsel Walker are
the probable mound choices for the
Grays, while Jim Hill and Terris
MacDufne will toll for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Rohde- -Vonsky Contest Heads
Lively Mat Card Wednesday

Headlined on Wednesday night S
wrestling card a. Turner's Arena is
Herman Dutch) Rohde, the Tren-
ton IN. j. grappler who showed
District fans the best rassling of the
season In spectacular one-hour
draw with Babe Sharkey last week
Rohde is up against John Vansky
who polished off the Arena villain
Cliff Olsen, in 10 minutes on the
same card
Mat enthusiasts still are talking
about the Dutchman's bout with the
Texas Babe. who claims the heavy
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Victory Over Veteran
Who 'Foi|ed' Champs
Would Tilt Ratinq

Clever George Parks, one of the
best heavyweight prospects the Dis
trict has produced, looks forward
to his l0-round battle with Tony
Shucco tomorrow night at Griffith
STADIUM as step toward higher
rating among the big fellows.
Ranked in the honorable mention
list in the latest National Boxing
Association quarterly ratings, Parks
has rolled up an impressive record
in the two years he has been fight
ing professionally, and has been
KO'd but twice, by Lee Oma and
Joe Baksi At the time George
fought Baksi he tipped the beam at
l73, 80 pounds short of the pound
age carried by the hefty Pennsyl-
vanian.
Parks Packs in Experience.
At % Parks has absorbed valua-
Bile experience in the last two years.
and his 5-foot. 1012 inch frame now
packs 1S9 pounds of evenly distrib-
uted weight.
The local colored boy is noted for
the mule kick he carries in each
glove, and three spectacular KOS
scored in Chicago this year have
made him one of that city's biggest
box Office draws He KO'G Nate
Bolden. Wallace Cross and Jimmy
Tuck there and another f1attening
Job. on Willie Thomas in Baltimore,
~I5eI n I,ic rer,,ta tino
Shucco. a Boston veteran on the
comeback trail after 10 years of
ring campaigning that included
win over Jack Sharkey and draw
with Jimmy Braddock, looms as the
big test for the up-and-coming
youngster. Handled by the shrewd
James Joy Johnston. Shucco is a
dangerous man for slugger to ham
die, as his recent victories over
Buddy Walker and Harry Bobo
proved.
Preliminary Card Interesting.
A good preliminary card has been
lined up. In welterweight battles,
Irish Johnny Taylor. Oakland,
Calf, meets Pete Galiano, Balti-
more. and Frank Feener, Quantico
marine, squares off against Smuggy
Hercy. In A. lightweight affair,
Carlos Gomez, Mexico City, faces
Bobby Gunther, New York A light
heavy collision has Stony Lewis,
Washington, matched with Billy
Duncan, Chicago. and in a middle
weight bout two local boys, Leroy
Fleming and Wally Fosse, go to it.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Arena and Griffith Stadium. Reser-
Vation may be made through
Michigan 66l4.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Eastern, Bethesda Hosts
In Base-Runninq Tests

City-Wide base-running contests
will be featured on successive days
this week when the Touchdown Club
Clark Griffith and Boys Club OF
Washington collectively sponsor
races involving boys between II
and II years.
Youthful athletes are to compete
At Eastern High Stadium Tuesday
at II o'clock and move to the
Bethesda-Ch Chase Recreation
Center Wednesday at the same hour
Action again will be centered in
the 80, los, 120 and 135 pound and
unlimited classes and entries may be
made on the grounds.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Lions Will Play Gionts,
Eagles in Tuninq Tits

DETROIT. July 22.-The Detroit
Lions will meet the Philadelphia
Eagles and the New York Giants
in preseason. nonchampionship
games at the University OF Detroit
Stadium September II and 23.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Penn Stote Books Novy

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, July a.
P'.-The Penn State College soccer
team, unbeaten at home since 1892
has announced a seven-game sched-
ule. including a tilt with the Naval
Academy here October 2l.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Parks Quick Ring Success Sees Rise at Shuccos Expense
Race Bets Exceed
Seven Millions
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASS0clhNd PfeB0.
NEW YORK, July PA total
Of $7.350,718 was wagered by
122,724 turf fans at six race
tracks today, an increase OF
$sl6,8ll over the amount bet at
nine tracks last Saturday. The
breakdown:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Clemson Stor Is Prisoner

COLUMBUS, Ga. July % CP,.-
Maj Ben Pearson of the 50lst Para
troopers, former Clemson football
star. has been taken prisoner by the
Germans. friends here have learned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Funeral Services
For Mrs. w. c. Wyott
Conducted Tuesday

Mrs. Wilson G. Wyatt. l8
years old, died Friday at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. M. Guidry, formerly of
Hurley and now of Patterson,
La. Mrs. Wyatt died only a few
hours after the birth of a son,
Ronald Leslie.
The former Margaret Theresa
Guidry, Mrs. Watt lived in Hur-
ley for several years where her
father operated a saw mill before
moving to Louisiana. She mar
RED Wilson Wyatt, now machin-
isl mate l/c in the Navy, and
had been staying near the camp
in California where he is sta
toned until she returned to the
home OF her parents a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Wyatt is a native of
E~sestawpa, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. w. WYATT.
Funeral services e conduct
ed Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
at Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point by Rev. Watkins, pastor
Of the Escatawpa Methodist
church, assisted by the Rev. v.
C. Winaham, pastor of the Es-
catawpa Baptist church, and the
Rev. 7. Barton West, pastor OF
the Moss Point Presbyterian
church. Interment was in Mach
pelah cemetery. Pail bearers
were Seth Cox, c. H. Vice, j.
A. Golf, Lester Mack, Ray Mack
and Earn Graham.
In addition to her husband,
son and parents, Mrs. Wyatt is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Thelma Waits, Patterson, and
Mrs. Audrey barbara, Crowder,
La; end two brothers, Fernando,
California, and John Guidry, u.
S Army.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
The EDITOR,

The Editor,
Chronicle-Star and Advertiser.
Dear Sir:
Amy man VINO, when his coun-
try is in danger in time of war,
does not volunteer for military
combat duty, to use an old ex-
preston that hits the nail square
ly on the head, there is a "yel-
low streak in him somewhere.
Is 1t q fact that the rank and
file of the American people are
utterly ignorant of or perhaps
are (some of them at least we
will say) indifferent about the
real seriousness of this dreadful
world conflagretion?
Yet we see laughter, dancing
and general merrymaking all
around us instead of prayer and
mourning and seeking the Lords
will as 10 III Christian duty in
this crisis and then vigorously
acting at once when the clear
call to duty comes. Let US Sc
figure if we have done
our utmost. Is there not some
more manly thing that we may
yet do, instead of what we r at
present dong in regard to the
effort?"
In the words of an old Chris
tain hymn: Must / be carried
to the skies on fiowery beds of
ease, while others fought to win
the prize and sailed through
bloody seas?"
This war, no telling when it
will end-the Lord only knows
but the country expects every
man to do his duty. What is our
Let us ask ourselves this
searching question; find and rec
ognize the answer to it; and then
60 on out at once to do IT, cheer
and bravely, looking to the
Lord Jesus Christ for all needed
wisdom energy and courage
They will be supplied il we have
FAITH.
Sincerely,
j. GRAHAM WISER,
Pascagoula. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Poscdgoulo Will
Entertain Boptists
Jackson County

On October 3 the First Bap-
fist church of Pascagoula will
be host to the Baptists of Jack
son county. Each of the 70 As
soeiations of Mississippi Baptist
churches throughout the state
will sponsor special entertain
ment during this month. In each
of these associations the pro-
grams to be carried out will con-
sist of business meetings, ser
mons of a high inspirational type,
fellowship meetings, and suppers
at the church.