davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
CHURCHILL FLIES BACK
FROM RUSSIA MEETING

London-Prime Minister Chur-
chill returned to London this
week by air from his conferences
in Moscow with Marshal Stain.
-.'.'
Mr.. Churchill was met at the
airfield by Mrs. Churchill, Lord
Swinton, marshal of the Raj,
Sir Charles Portal, chief of air
staff and Air Vice Marshal Col
lier, deputy air officer in chief.
The prime minister wore the uni
form of an air commodore of the
Raj and looked fit and we'll.
The prime minister is expected
to make a statement to Commons
this week on his Moscow talks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
RESOLUTION OF
SYMPATHY

Since God in His infinite love
and wisdom has taken from us
our beloved sister, Mrs. Callie
Miller Lewis, we know not how
to express our sympathy to the
loved ones, her children and
grandchildren, but we do know
that our Lord doeth all things
well.
Our prayers for them will be
that they be faithful and loyal to
the Master as was this dear one
for in. health she was always in
service at her accustomed place.
Be it resolved that the men,
bers of the Three Fork Baptist
Sunday School may endeavor to
be more faithful to their Master
because of her example and that
we remember the blessed promise
in Revelations 14-13: II hear a
voice from heaven saying unto
me write, blessed are the dead
which die in the-Lord for hence
forth yea, sayeth the spirit that
they may rest from their labors
and their works do follow them"
Sister Lewis always had word
of testimony for her Lord and
was loved by all who knew her.
Sister Lewis leaves a host of
friends to mourn her loss. May
we quote one of the great prom
ises in Gods Word which made
her going so easy:
'"The Lord is my Shepherd, l
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
FEWER POTATOES FOR
CIVILIAN CONSUMPTION

Raleigh-There will be fewer
Irish potatoes for civilian COM
sumption in the next eight months
on the basis of present estimates
of supplies and requirements.
This is the opinion of Clyde
Willis, crop specialist with the
N. C. Department of Agriculture.
Willis said that potato supplies
will be about one-sixth less than
last season and added eff potatoes
are eaten at too rapid a rate this
fall and winter, supplies may be
very short next spring"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
STATE GRANGE TO
MEET IN RALEIGH

Raleigh-State Grange Master
Harry B. Caldwell has announced
that the State Grange convention,
which meets in Raleigh for
three-day session on November l,
will have as principal speakers
Governor J. M. Broughton, Con-
gresham Harold Cooley, R.
Gregg Cherry, Democratic NOM
inee for Governor and DR.. ]. w.
Duggan of Kansas City, governor
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton.
The convention will get under
way with registration at 9 o'clock
at the Carolina Hotel on Novem-
Der l. Registration will be fol-.
lowed by the presentation of res
olutions adopted by the various
Grange chapters throughout the
State and by reports from the
committees.
Caldwell said the election of
two members of the executive
committee would be held at 4:45
on November l. At this meeting,
talks will be made by Commits
sioner of Agriculture Kerr Scott,
DR.. L. D. Baver, director of the
Experiment Station, T. E. Browne,
director of Vocational Education,
E. B. Garrett, head of the State
Soil Conservation Service, G.. T.
Scott, chairman of the State War
Board, Vance Swift, State direc-
tor of Farm Security Administra-
ton, and Miss Ruth Current, State
Home Demonstration leader.
Special features scheduled for
Nov. 2 will include addresses
by DR.. Duggan and Congressman
Cooley, committee meetings, and
the presentation Of the sixth de-
gree by the State Grange.
The meeting will be concluded
November with final reports of
the various committees and
meeting of the executive commit
tee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
Brief Review OF State National World During The Past Week

shall not want; He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures; He
leadest me beside the still waters;
He restoreth my soul; He leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness
for His names sake; YEA, though
I walk through the valley of the
Shadow of death, I will fear no
evil for Thou are with me, Thy
rod and Thy staff, they comfort
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

me-
IT hear a1voice you cannot hears
which says I cannot. stay; / see n
hand you cannot see, which beck
ons me away. Another hand is
reckoning us, another call is CIV
en-
Respectfully submitted by the
Three Forks Baptist Sunday
School.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
COLUMBUS BEAR STILL
ELUDES IT'S HUNTERS

Raleigh-That 400-pound bear
which has eluded the hunters of
Crusoe Island in Columbus coun-
ty for several years, meantime
killing their hogs, is still going
strong, N. P. Edge, Jr., has noti-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
led State Museum officials.

fled State Museum officials.
Edge was sent a quantity Of
honey three weeks ago by the
Museum with which to bait old
bruin, but the only thing he has
seen of the bear were tracks, as
big as your two hands,
EGge wrote saying he was 60
ing to carry a professional
hunter with him on his next trip.
Send me some more honey for
bait, and I'll send you the Dear
for placement in your museum"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

heard the Filipino greeting "mah
boo by" before, but they caught
on fast. And before long Yanks
and Filipinos were exchanging
loud "mah boo hy's" at every
meeting.
Homes were thrown open and
the people, shyly for the most
part but heartily, offered their
limited hospitality.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

WAR BONDS buy them
first-then buy what you need
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Methodists
Open Second
Conference

Kansas City. Mo. April 2G.-Rcp-
rcScntatIvc Ncihud.sts from every
state and more than twenty loycinn
lands are here toiay To begin the
second q~uadrcnnlal General Com
terence oil The Methodist Church.
Meeting IN the Municipal Audito-
rum here where five years ago "a
uniting Conference contaminated
n merger OF the three major BRAN
chcS Of American NiC;hod!sm, the
delegates will review the ACCOMPLISH
mcntS O! the ia annuu! conferences
and the $4,000 churchC, which were
brought INTO one Cuntro, when Meth
odiSt Episcopal, Methods, Protestant
and Methodist ~Ep.SrDDa. Church
Su3ih became unc reunited dcnomi-
nation.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of
New York, as senior effective bishou.
opens the conference. O.acv bishops
VIII preside III turn a. ..'ry sessions.
n administration OF The sacrament
o! the Lords Supper 10y The forty
OISnopS 10 the $50 EnCvluL DELEGATES
marks the opening ceremonies. This
evening the qUadrcn".al &p.svupa!
Address, equivalent '0 ne Prc,i-
dents message a; Inc .gca.Hg OF q
new Congress. Viii uc dcl.vt cd by
Bishop Arthur }. Moore %: Atlanta.
Ga.
The conference. operating IS a
legislative body. viii organize This
afternoon mo committees 10 which
The several hundred memorials
pleading tor new caac.mcn,- vii! be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Society News
SOME ANCIENT FACT THAT
ONLY POETS KNEW.

She tends her hops and hollyhockS
and waits.
Listening for Il sound that ncvcr
comes:
Will, rruning endless summer
swings her gates,
narylug the world with painted
picket thumbs.
Fran! Is old frosty winter Scolding
spring
\ shrtycl,d leaf bclatcd on the
Dough.
She plies her trowcl in Il rooted ring
Where rarthy fragrance minglcS
past" and now
| feel she digs in vain Tor some lost
clue.
Dropped there beneath the wooing
maIIgold:
Some ancient fact that only poets
knew
When She WAS young and lite was
manifold.
! listen til the wind seems rumping
N.,.aug through grass dispensing
suuaHC!-SUvvl.
CULLEN JONES.
IN Christian Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
y. {. TRAFFIC CONFERENCE
Is NOW PLANNED

WInSt"n-Sal"m. April 26.-(API-
~ North Carolina traffic courts con-
lcicnc" Viii be held here in cOnnCc-
ton with the 18th annual statewide
industrial! safety conference MAY
1919.
The conference will be the frs,
OF It's kind in North Carolina. al
though u total OF y similar confer
cnc"S have been held recently in
other states.
Purpose of the meeting will be 10
study traffic court problems and
wartime traffic law enforcement.
Prosecuting attorneys. peace Officers.
Judges and nationally recognized
leaders N traffic law enforcement;
and autOmotivC saicty Will appclr
on the program
Nationally known speakers already
ccurc for the conference include
Norman Damon, VICE president. ajI-
tomotiNc safety foundation. WASH
incion. d. c: Jacob \. Walker. pas;
president of the Alabama Bar asSo-
cla'ion. Opciiku. Ala: Harvey D..
Booth. secretary. committee on ,.ar-
nc courts. national ,aictv council.
Chicago: and james p. Ecnnomos.
national C1u.rmaH. Junior bar con-
terence. American Bar association.
Chicago.
willis Sm.'h. Raleigh. i general
chairman. kcvr Cratgc Ramsey.
Winston-Salcm. chairman of an
engagements. Governor Broughton Is
honorary cha.r".a.. and Judge John
D. i'arNc'. |. :. l.rg.i court. Cnu.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Senate Votes
TO Give NAVY
Huge Grant

Washington, April 2G-lArD-
The sr""j" gave quick ANA unuE-
'muuS passage Il nI,tury's large.
naval appropriations bill amid q
chorus @! prediction, iha; the might
lest iI"Ci the world ever has known
VIII ., maintained .s an a~utI-agar,>-
O force after the present war ends.
Serving notice OF united home
from, support behind ;hv war effort.
'nv senate passed the So. ~Gli.I2g.1ui
mcIsul" previously passed unuu-
lMuu,ly by lie hru~c Oh a formal
loll call vote OF I'll TO o..
The action Was la.,ru after Chair
man CUEnu!ly. Democrat. Texas, uI
the foreign relations committee. Iu!n-
ing Senators Alckcllvr. Democrat.
Tennessee. OvcIlun. Democrat. Lou.
Isia!IJ, and Gerry. Democrat. Rhudv
Island. ~ declaring there WIil br no
Sc!apE!ng ui uatt!r>hlp, such as &C
Cured alter the last war. asserted.
"NnCiHcv We lu.u al international
organization 10 promote postwar
peace and security ur not. Ne need
10 MAINTAIN - strong navy not only
10 preserve security al nome but 10
suppress invasion and conquest by
Da!ya.IC characters such uS those
vino forced Us iutu The present W.r.
OvCy,'U. chairman of Inc naval dp-
preparations subcommittee. SAID tia,
The tuIird States will come ulii ul
'uC present war the uuCouqUc.uD!r
HAS c. ui ,Eu svL ana inul lis gIg-
.ntIc sea ANA naval ar .urCc- Will be
preserved - tremendous force Ton.
d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Y SERVICE JOBS
ARE OFGN AT BUTNER

Camp BGi"cr, .\pr.. 26.-NIany
civil service positions are available
al Camp liu,mcr. al Inc present time.
according 10 81 statement made by
y. L. Fr.Stoc. evil service repre-
sentative on the posi-. To interview
applicants !or these jobs, F'r!S;oc will
bc Al the Durham L. 5. Employment
Service Office. II! North Church
Street. on Thursday. April 9TH.
Positions available include Junior
clerks. stcnograpners, typ!>ls. me-
chanicS. storcEccpc"S. mca, cutters.
cooks, and hukc.:.. and many others.
Civil service examinations are given
II applicants tor clerical. stCHpgra-
phic and typ!ng positions, Other po-
sitiomS arc filled On the basis OF OK
pCvIcnCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

y toddlel's irock for party or play.
Pattern 9l95 features f!arod sleeve,
TO lei IN the brcczcS. Princess sin,
dainty ranticS included.
Pattern 9l95 comes in sizes: ! :.
3. i. ). Size >. irock. | l-8 vGs, 35-
NJ; slip, So yd.; pant;cs. 10 vd,
Pulled sleeve version included.
Send SINI rrIN Ir.NIS IN coins
for this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th ST., New York II, N. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
THE HENDERSON IN. c. DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL &c 1914

level i"r preparing tcach-
H. marriage and the family and
,IH '"tiiSrlnrN. has been atl-
tnoi'"'u ny President Frank u. Ora
ut,' "''u iCcHn OF Administration
hopcF' u. ii"u>" oi the University
oi North Carolina.
inns change. made with the nu-
pIoNai oil DR.. Howard Odum of the
apartment al Sociology, is the re-
sun ol DR.. Groves conviction tina,
inc pioneering period in marriage
courses Is Oven and tina, this ins,ruc-
'ioil Is ON ITS way toward bucominn
an academic convention"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
MLrinc (hiCl (nnk

Camp Lcjunc. April 2G.-Alu.Inc
SCI. Mary Virginia EIcrSt O! ArGomia.
Kuns., wus a prisoner OF the Jupa-
nee earlier III the war. Now shes
a chic. cook in the Marine Corps. y
former home economies instructor
in Thiuland. she returned on the ca
chanCC~hIp GripShOlm. and taliGh; nj
the Tu>cpn. Aril.. Indian school TN
til the Marines began cniiS,EuS wn-
men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

Aviation Cadc: Phillip Harris. Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip j. IIar-
MS, has begun the final period OF
pilot training ~ the Lubbock. Tex
as Army All field advanced tive.
engine school O! the Army Air
Force Training command. After i
!cM more weeks o. Intensive train
ing on the ground and in the air. he
VIII receive the coveted silver wings
OF a bomber pilot and become Il ;ly-
ing officer IN the Army Air Forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

Ed, Pru!tt left today Tor Charles
ton. 5. C.. 10 attend the wedding Of
Miss MaTeIc MuckcntuSS and Ralph
Faulkner. L. s. Navy. ot licndcr-
son. which will take place Friday.
.AprLI IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Return from C'alnD

Mrs. james +. Vaughan ana
G..-a:cr. Elizabeth Anne, have re-
tanned from Il vi>i; 20 their husband
and .utAcr. Private james L. Nau-
-...s. e.; Fort Mcclellan. Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

Vance Council No. 80. Daughters
d. America. will NEE; Thursday
evening al eight o'clock. IN the Red
l.,as hall. il was announced today.
A.. members arc urged 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Cock CLUB Meets Thursday

..a Contemporary Book cI,b will
-t.' Thursday afternoon al 3:30
.'c, ,;. Win IIr>. b. II. Nixon. il
u. -'u:rd today. Members are
.,..rJ go remember the towel show
G.. 80. the service center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Mission Study Thursday Evening

M..- Ruth Alien VIII review The
~ study book For All of Life.
Thursday evening n eight o'clock nj
:.. Conversational Christian church.
, u.. announced to&ay. All mem
hes d. The missionary society and
q. lends .gv urged 80 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Returns 10 Shin

N"N@N1In Haley t0rsythc len
S"'urI"y l. return 10 his ship. thu
l. ;. Motive. after spending a two
week. lrav" hCrc with his mother.
MIS-. DIV" G. f~orsy;hc. on Chavassc
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
To Return To Texas.

Mrs. Robert Furman. who has been
,.s...uG M.sS Kate Furman here for
so. -.a. weeks. vii! return to Fort
W...n. Texas. tomorrow. it was
.,..uvd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Arrives in Italy

Cpl. Earl {. Floyd. T.. 5. Army.
mas arrived safely in Italy. according
10 word received mere by MS wife,
the former Miss Doris Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
X + 4 4 X 4
K WITH THE COLORS r
K 4 X X r
To Arrive From McmpbiS

Cpl. and Mrs. Percy Lruv,nnd
Gupton and Lcnwoud. Jr.. we're OK
~pcttro 10 arrive today from Mem
pms I'hn.. Tor It visit here w.;.i
'Ac!r parents on Zcnc street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Visiting from New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S,carns. of
Schenectady. X. y. are guests Vi
Mrs. Ale; Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
PAGE THREE

In a separate action abou, the same
time the Germans sank a torpedo
boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
SEIRAuSU

london, Ap"!. 2@-lApD-GCrman
E-oo1;S unsuc,cs-..,.y attacked q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

convoy IN the English channel Mon
day Il British cummuniquc said to-
H!ght. Two E-OUatS were damaged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Bonnie Chapel

Friends Of II Ibert w Fletch-
lef will Be pieased 10 know that
Die IS Improving after an accident
d Whiuh he was seriously hurt
1T Fietener is Physical Fitness
Insifactof at Camp Richie, Md.
Nj Edith Smith Of Moss
Point mas been "a guest for o
week 10 the home Of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Faux
Miss Carol Carter and Mrs.
Robert Holden Of Mt. Pleasant
we're Sunday visitors in u com
uunity.
Miss Rosemary Faux has re-
turned tome after q very pleas
ant tNo weeks visit with friends
ana feiatives in North Biloxi.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Glen Wilson and
yeung son. Robert, are spending
this week with Gien's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. /. +. Wilson. The
community extends heartiest
welcome 10 this family who plan
10 reside IN their new home which
they are now completing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fletcher
were Sunday visitors in u COM
munity.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. L. Il. Ravens that their
son L. f. Ravens, Jr.. is to be
stationed temporarily in the
states before being returned
oversess.
Mr.. Robert Keith served as
juror at circuit court this past
week.
Among the visiting families
from Bonnie Chapel attending
the revival at Pine Grove Sun
day were Mrs. Ray Wilson,
daughters, Nina and Mrs. Bill
Reeves and granddaughter, Irma
Jean Reeves
Mr.. Henry Fletcher is at pres
ent making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Faulk.
News has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Fletcher that
their youngest son, Cassell, is
expecting a furlough in the very
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

visitors in the w R. Havens
home. Ira T., Dan and Denise
remained for a %protracted visit
Mr.. B. E Ellis was a business
visitor to Jackson. Miss, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Rosemary Ramsay spent
last week with Miss Clara Ellis
and attended the Bible School.
Elizabeth Dees is at home from
The University of Alabama for
The summer.
Mrs. Jack Woodman came
home Saturday from the hospi-
tai in Biloxi where she is getting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

at Irvington. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Udell Nolf spent
the weekend with their grand
mother. Mrs. w. Y. Cain.
Fannie Mae and Eula Wyatt,
Althea Simms, and Vicki Brum-
field enjoyed Sunday with Mrs.
Joe Roberts at Gulfport Beach.
Mae Holder spent the week
end with his parents in Hurley,
Miss.
Among the Saturday shoppers
to Mobile were Miss Myrtis Ny
man and Mrs. Herman Cronier.
We are glad to hear that RUBY
Adams suffered no i'll effects
from her operation, and hope that
the rest OF her vacation is most
enjoyable.
Mary Rose Cain spent the
weekend with her mother III
Perkinston, Miss.
The cutting department EN-
ployees purchased a beautiful
sterling silver identification tag
bracelet for Noll Golf just be-
fore he lef, for induction into the
armed forces.
jackson County Mills and its
employees wish Mrs. Nan Earl
McGee and her son, Jimmy, the
best of iuck in his enlistment in
The Navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
First Sailing Races Held Sunday Off
Municipal Pier With Is Boats Entered


The first sailing boat races
for the 1914 summer season,
sponsored by the Pascagoula
Boating Club, were successfully
held Sunday afternoon, June 4,
from the end Of the Municipal
Pier. In a light but steady breeze
which freshened into d heavy
wind, the races were called at
2:30 O'Clock, with is racing craft
participating.
The fastest time that was made
over the cubs 8-nile racing
course in Sundays race was /
hour and is minutes. This time
was made by The Red Devil
owned by Mack Gautier and sail
ed by former Pascagoula Yacht
ing Club Commodore Quin Gatf-
tier. This beat formerly owned
BY w. Is Herring, was named the
sHermine' before the present
owner purchased it. II was built
by the Poitevin Brothers yard.
Consequently, the "Red Devif'
was he winner in its class, the
large catboats. Winners OF other
classes are as follows: "Sport, .
owned and sailed by Kay Hollis
Ter, Ia It. catboat class; "Dap-
per- owned and sailed by Henry
Torjusen. Ia II. crossbottom cat
boat class; Rebel" owned and
sailed by Howard Smith. 16 #.
eatboat class In the sioop com-
petition winning boat in the
large class was the Lorrie sIoop,
in the small sloop class, honors
were taken bv A. r. Mays
"Donde."
In. all the six different classes
participating, competing boats
were only seconds and minutes
behind the first place winners.
Competition was keen. Second
place winners in the catboats
we're as follows: Large eatboats:
tie Cowan's "~Stardust;n cross
bottom catboats; The Ryan 'Isky
Eobo;' il tt catbosts: the Ben
ton Leone" and in the 10 #
eatboat class, the Smiths Trade
wind"
The Sunday race was the first
Of a series which ends with the
July Attn regatta. AT that time the
boat IN each class with the most
points for the series viii be
awarded a handsome cup; the
second boat in each class with the
most points will be awarded he
coveted pennant; ana the third
boat in each class with the most
points will be awarded a beauti-
lul emblem to be sewed to the
boats sail. These awards will be
made the first Friday night after
the July 4th Regatta at the Pas
cagoula Boating Clubs award
banquet.
The second summer series of
1914 Will begin the second Sun
day after July 4th and end with
the Labor Day regatta with sim
liar awards to be given at the
second award banquet.
Sunday, June IL will see the
seeond race OF the first series
1t viii be called at 2:l5 o'clock
and i, will be held from the end
Of the Municipal Pier over the
usual racing course Several adj
ditionai boats will be in COM
mission by that time and viii
enter the competition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Development OF Wild
Life Areas Definite
Part OF Conservation

The development of wildlife
areas is a definite part of the soil
conservation program. Where idle
hedge rows; unproductive field
borders, or stream banks occur
on farms, they provide excellent
areas on which to grow food for
quail and other birds, says c. B.
Anders, state soil conservationist.
During the first quarter of 1874
farmers who are cooperating
with soil conservation districts
in Mississippi have planted APP
proximately 100 acres of such
areas on their farms to Lespedeza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Vancleave

Miss Althea Murphy expect:
to leave soon to accept a posi-
ton at the ingalls, Shipyard ii
P~ascsgouia.
News from Mrs. III. b. West
who has many friends here Is
that she is much improved in
health and expects to leave the
hospital in Hattiesburg soon She
with Mr.. West and sons, expect
to soon return to their home al
Wisteria Inn.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ram
say and daughter, Nancy, to
Gulfport Saturday, for an indef-
mite stay. Keble Ramsay, her
son, was to give her a surprise
visit there Sunday.
Mrs. F. v. Baldwin and Mr.
Charles Menfee of Mobile, were
guests of Miss Lizzie Ware on
tfiday of last week.
MI. Shields Of Pascagoula was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nit
chell for the weekend.
Mrs. B. B. Taylor and little
daughters, Connie Lou and Ben
ME Lynn, visited relatives in
Mobile and Meridian last week.
Miss Billie Wooiman, who has
been attending college at MSCW
at Columbus, is at home for The
summer.
Mrs Georgia Braham and
daughter were visitors IN the DIR.
K. N. Murphy nome Friday. Mrs.
Bob Cossey, Clarissa Mae and
Aileen Murphy returned to Bill
oxi with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens were
visitors in Kreole Sunday. They
went to see Mr.. Ravens neph-
ew. George Byrd, who has just
returned from almost TWO years
in the South Pacific.
Guests over the weekend in
of nuptial music. The "Briday
the home of Mrs. Edd Mag
Barnwell and Miss Jessie Gates
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Carter
OF Potash, La, Miss Juanita Car
Ter of st. Louis, Mo, ana Fred
L. Carter, Kreole. This is the
inst time in ten years that all
the family have been together.
Mrs. Ben Hamley and niece,
Oracle, OF Ohio, were visitors
last week of Mrs. j. L. Hamley
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Hamley
and family.
Rev. Ford Parker preached
morning and evening at the Bap-
list Church. Rev. and Mrs. Par
ker We're dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Muir
pny.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Havens and
children of Biloxi were Sunday