davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Mrs. Julio Breelond
RYdls Dies AT Mobile
Hospital Friday

Mrs. Julia Breeland Ryals,
wife of E. A. Ryals, ST., of Pas
cagoula, died at an early hour
Friday morning, June 2, 1914, at
a hospital in Mobile where she
had undergone an operation from
which she was apparently recov-
ering nicely.
Mrs. Ryals, who was So years
old, was a native of Vancleave
where she lived continuously UNI
til coming with her family for
residence in Pascagoula about
two years ago.
After a short service at the
home, interment took place at
Vancleave cemetery, with Rev.
E. w. Timer of Pascagoula, Rev.
Hough Mcbride of Vancleave,
and Rev. P. o. Nix. Bay Springs,
officiating.
Pallbearers we're Wayne Feriel
of Mobile, Burton Roberts of
V%ancleave, and Herman Stewart,
A. P. Pickle, E. w. Knighten and
A. P. Grizzard.
Beside her widower, Mrs.
Ryals is survived by fourteen
children. They are, Mrs. Bert
Roberts of Vancleave, Ebert Ry-
ais, Jr. of Moss Point, Mesdames
II. 7. Vincent and L. v. Ladnier,
Misses Estelle, Doris and Doro-
thy, and Charles, Eugene, Addys,
and Rayford of Pascagoula, Mrs.
Wayne Feriel of Mobile, and
Samuel of New Orleans, and
eight grandchildren. She is also
survived by two sisters and two
brothers. They are Mrs. o. L.
Ladnier of Biloxi, Miss Pubv
Breeland and Hubert Breeland e
Biloxi and Walter Breeland of
Vancleave.
Funeral arrangements were
conducted by the Fails Funeral
Home in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
FAIRVIEW
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday
1000 am, Sunday School.
HOO am, Morning Service.
1880 pm, Bible training course
classes.
BIS pm, Evening Service.
Wednesday,
1880 pm, Prayer and singing.
A revival will begin on June 9
at 5 pm, and continue through
the following week. Elder T. M.
Crowley, Columbus, Miss, as
sisting. Come one and all and
worship with US.
c. A. SIMMONS,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Pascagoula
Church News

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
235 Canty Street
Sunday
9:45 am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes at the
manse.
ll:00 am, Morning Worship,
subject, THE Abomination of
Desolation."
ZOO pm, Westminster League
at the manse.
Monday
loo pm, Circle Five, " One
O'clock Circle" at the manse.
800 pm, Circle One, with Mrs.
Charles Campbell; Circle Two,
with Mrs. j. c. Schwingle.
7:30 pm, Boy Scout meeting,
WPA building.
Wednesday
500 pm, choir practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 8067

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of administration on the es-
tate of Mrs. /. F. Pritchard, de-
ceased, were granted to the un-
d~ersigned by the Chancery Court
of Jackson County, Mississippi,
on the 18th day of May, 1914.
and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
titled to present their claims to
the Clerk of said Court and to
have them probated and allowed
within six months from this date,
failure to so do will bar the
claim.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston,
Administrative.
May 26th, 1914.
60 60 CLIO 6-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Moss Point
Church News
DANTZLER
CHURCH

Observes Methodist Student
Day, Millsaps College Day, June
IL, 1914.
Church School, 9:45 am. Ser
mon, IL am, from subject, sight
Seeing with God"
Youth Union meeting for our
area at Moss Point, at 3 pm,
kreole furnishing the program.
Youth Fellowship league meet
ing, 6:15 pm. Sermon, 8 pm.
from subject, "a Man Made
God"
Woman's Society, Monday, $3.50
pm; Mid-week services, We'd
nesday 2 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday, 500
pm.
Our Vacation Bible School
June 1928.
You will find a welcome at
all these services.
ANDREW j. BOYLES,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
HOLINESS

Bay and Stauter Streets
East Moss Point, Miss.
Sunday
1000 am, Sunday School.
7:45 pm, Evening Service.
Tuesday
T;45 pm, Prayer meeting.
Friday
7:45 pm, Prayer meeting.
The public is welcome.
REV. j. B. ROGERS,
Pastor.
Revival services every night
beginning Sunday, June IL, con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. M. Butler
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
GOOD LUCK RING

Ada, Okla.-A Germans bull
let smashed his ring and cost
him a finger but Cpl. James
Hopkins is thankful just the
same. He had his hand over his
heart at the moment the bullet
struck.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
EAsTLAwN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunuay-
800 pm, Dedication of Chapel.
500 pm, Evangelistic services
begin, to be continued throughout
the week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
UNION SERVICES

sunday
$3.50 am, Sunday School, Du-
pont Avenue auditorium building
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09


lars IN all history. You know how you
can help: BUY WAR BONDS WITH
EVERY DOLLAR YOU HAVE! Now
is the time to buy extra Bonds-as many
as you an.
If you are already buying Bonds on a
payroll savings plan, whoever you are,
whatever you do, ask yourself this ques-
ton: What did I do today that some
mothers son should die for me tonight"
Then double the Bonds you bought be-
fore = make them know you're with
them! And not next week or next
month, but NOW, when every bullet and
every dollar counts MOST
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
Milford, Friday, October 10, 1914

THE NEAR-HYSTERIA evinced
by New Deal politicians in at
tempting to smear Governor Dewey
for his adherence to the fundamen-
tai principles of freedom is per-
haps without parallel. 1t seems to
be beyond their comprehension that
anyone can hold constitution
sacred, knowing that it will give
those for whom it was written the
truest form of democracy.
Exactly 2S states. including New
York, have constitutions which
make it impossible to use the Fed
eral short ballot. In these states,
members of the armed services will
have the right to exercise their
power to vote for a full ticket from
President of the United States to
the lowliest state office. The bObtail
ballot provided by Federal law is
partial ballot only. 1t therefore not
only fails to fulfill the mandate of
rs state constitutions. but is re-
pugnant to them.
Because of its political impli-
cations, there are those who have
chosen to make the New York Sol
der Vote law a target for misin-
depreciation. Under that law it is
easier for a New York soldier to
vote on Guadalcanal or in Italy
than it is for a citizen in New York
City, and it guarantees to every
member of the armed forces who
wants to vote, a full ballot. In the
words of Governor Dewey. Moth
ing could be simpler and remain
honest"
1t is to Governor Dewey's credit,
and the other q states abiding by
this same fundamental obligation
which is the basis of democracy,
that they have withstood the pres
sure from those who would use
politics to undermine the freedom
of franchise. To construe their
laws otherwise would be to effect
their validity.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
NOVEMBER 7, 1914
Most Important Election in
Our History

The 1914 Presidential election oc-
ours November Z. In our opinion.
it is the most important election in
this cOuntry's history TO date.
1t might be argued that the 1864
election, in the trough of the Civil
War. was more important than this
one, but We cant agree. In that
election, President Abraham Lin
coin ran for a mere second term,
and won it. as several Presidents
had done before him. In the 1914
election, the present President is
trying to give the death blow to
tradition which goes back TO our
first President, George Washing
ton. If the effort succeeds. our
democratic form of government
will complete its change-over to
monarchy-a change-over which is
already too far along.
George Washington was Com
mander-in-Chief of the Continental
armies throughout the American
Revolution. He won that war, with
the timely help of French seapower
standing off Yorktown.
Washington presided at the Con-
stitutional Convention which ham
mered out the document that chang
ed this country from a group of
small, squabbling nations into one
united natoin.
Then Washington was elected
President 17S9) by unanimous
vote of the Electoral College, and
was reelected unanimously in 1893.
He has been the only unanimous
choice of the Electoral College to
date.
Thus George Washington got the
new nation born, presided at the
which made it a real
nation, and steered it through its
first eight years as a nation. He
could have been President for life.
Just as he could have been King
Il he had consented to accept a
crown.
Instead, he stepped out of office
at the end of his second term, say
ng that rotation in the Presidency
was the best thing for a country
which had adopted a republican
'orm of government. This princi-
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
MILFORD NECK

Your day will be brighter, your
tasks will be lighter, If you begin
your day with smile.
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. E. Wood, Pastor
Sunday, October 10
p. m. Sunday school and Rally
Day exercises.
8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Il will not leave you comfort
less, will come to you" st. John
14:18. M ..
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church this Friday evening at s
o'clock. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly of
Milford spent Sunday evening
with their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Greenly. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson
visited Mrs. M. Ellen Bond on Sun
day morning.
Take all of your problems to
the Lord in Prayer"
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

A social hour ensued during
which. time the hostess served re-
freshments.
Mrs. ]. C. Anderson visited her
cousin, Mrs. Cord Wright on Sun
day. 3d.. Ai.
Mrs. Clara Wharton left on
Thursday for a visit in Philadel-
phia. h senas
Mrs. Taylor is spending two
weeks with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Rev. and Mrs, f., c. Hall
man of fredericksburg. Md.
Mrs. William Storey went to the
Kent General Hospital on Tuesday
where she underwent an operation
on Wednesday and is progressing
favorably, +t Ss.ist
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith moved
on Monday to the house yof Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, recently vacated
by Charles Andrews. rsi,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. knight and
daughter, Mary Ann. of Edgemoor
Gardens, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Knight on Sun
day. ., .s ss;
Mrs. Marshall Hart and children,
Nancy and Wayne, spent the. week.
end with her sister and family,
Mrs. Edna Sapp Of near Houston.
Mrs. Laura Carter of Dover spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Beu-
lah w. Wright. ~
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Travers of
Rock Hall, Nd, spent last week
with Mr.aand Mrs. G. M. Reed.
Staff Sergeant Elmer Graham and
Mrs. Graham of Kansas, are spend
ing a furlongh with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and his
mother, Mrs. Graham of Rising
Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

THE MILLIONS of Americans
who have waited eagerly for spe-
cific announcements on foreign
policy from Governor Thomas E.
Dewey. Republican candidate for
President, had a chance to appraise
both his views and his actions re-
Gently, when he both challenged
the opposition on its activities and
assented to cooperate with Secre-
tary of State Hull to find a better
path for our nation to tread in the
future.
Developments came fast after
Governor Dewey issued his state
ment in which he championed the
rights of small nations to help
write the peace to come. Secretary
of State Hull invited Governor
Dewey to send a representative to
talk over foreign policy. Dewey
quickly responded by appointing
John Foster Dulles, noted student
of foreign affairs, as his personal
representative.
Further, Governor Dewey asked
Mr.. Dulles to confer with Wendell
L. willkie, the 1910 G. o. P. stand
ard-bearer. Willkie readily agreed
to confer with Dulles and it is like
ly that from this conference will
come new thoughts that will bene-
fit the entire nation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

THE NATIONS FARMERS are
sharing to an even greater degree
of gratitude. the knowledge that
the triumphant conclusion of the
war is certainty. And why
shouldn't they? Their machinery is
worn out.
And they need most the assur-
ance that they will not be made
the guinea pigs of bureaucratic
government which in the past has
attempted to foster off on them a
false philosophy. 1t took war to
save agricultural economy from
complete wreckage.
Aware that there is no excuse
for a return engagement of this
crime against agriculture, the Re-
publicans have adopted a platform
hailed as the most practical and
efficient ever written. 1t assures
freedom from RECOMMENDATION by an
impractical Washington bureau
cracy, independence of operation.
fair and equitable market prices
for farm products, and sound pro-
gram for conservation and use of
our soil and natural resources. 1t
is based on the fundamental knowl-
edge that educational progress
and the social and economic sta
bility and well-being of the farm
family must be a prime national
purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
MAGNOLIA

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held at the home. of
Mrs. Homer Anderson on. Sunday
evening with the president, Mrs.
Mamie johnson, presiding. The
meeting opened with the usual de-
votions, followed by business
session with reports from various
committees A letter of common
dation was read from the district
president, Mrs. Virginia Townsend
of Milford. in answer to the report
sent in by our president .-
Plans are in progress for a sup
per to be held in November menu
to be announced later. The social
chairman. Mrs. Margaret Farrow
had readings from Mrs. Kathryn
Knight and Mrs. Bessie Wright fol-
lowed by quiz program in which
all took part and then Mrs. Falling
displayed some interesting gifts
sent to her from her son. Corporal
Keith Failing, who has been in
India for nearly two years. They
consisted of velvet pillow top and
a cover on which was embroidered
in silver the Temple of India and
a number of coins and pictures
which were very interesting. The
was invited to meet
at the parsonage in November.
Mrs. Mollie MilbOurne returned
from Wills Eye Hospital on Satur-
day where she recently underwent
a cataract operation. Mrs. c. S. /
who has been visiting the
Kerbins and Milbournes returned on
to her home in Sheffield,
Mass.
Mrs. ]. E. Heatherly spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

SENATOR STYLES BRIDGES,
Republican, of New Hampshire,
certainly hit the nail on the head
when he said:
mo one in our country has a
monopoly on patriotism. We all
claim equal rights in loving these
United States. And we are all
equally determined to win the war
at any price and to make its re-
currence impossible. This business
of impugning the patriotism of any
one who. ventures to peer below
the surface of official evasion must
STOP"
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
LOST

LOST-Little hoy's tweed coat, blue.
size z, name in coat. Tippie Cushmore.
If found return to 81 South Walnut
street. Milford. 1t
LOST-White and black beagle
mound, white with black spots. long
body and ears. Reward if returned 10
Willard Millman. Lincoln. Del. 1tp
LOST-Black and tan beagle. most
~ black. with white spot on breast.
Long body and ears. Substantial re-
ward. Notify Joseph F. HOlsOn. North
Race street, Georgetown. Del. s22-4t
LOST-Placed in wrong automobile
in Harrington on Monday afternoon.
October 2. rebuilt davenport cushion
and flag belonging to Home Demon
stratiOn Club. Finder return to Sharp
and Fleming Drug Store. Mrs. Vim.
T. Camper. Harrington. ol3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

pie appealed to the American peo-
pie as sound one, and 1t went on
appealing to them until 1910, when
Franklin d. Roosevelt succeeded in
knocking it over, and promoted
himself a third term on the plea OF
a world emergency and his own
supervision and experience.
Is Roosevelt more indispensable
mot good grammar, but you get
the ideal than Washington, Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson,
Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, McKin-
ley, Theodore Roosevelt. Wilson or
Coolidge? Had any of these Presi-
dents been indispensable, the coun-
try would have gone on the rocks
when the indispensable man died.
Patriotism and Ballots
The fact is, of course, that no
President, including Roosevelt, ey-
er has been indispensable in this
country. The one who came near
est to it was Washington. Probably
Lincoln was. next. We dispensed
with him suddenly. because we had
to, and the country went on as be-
fore.
Yet we are being told that it is.
the patriotic thing to do to vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt on November z, and
that those who vote against him
will be somehow unpatriotic if not
downright reasonable. We are not
a One-party nation yet. though Mr..
ard his New Deal, CIO-
PAC and Communist hackers, led
by Sidney Hillman, are trying to
make us a one-party country like
Germany and Russia.
AS to the wars, is Mr.. Roosevelt
necessary to winning them? If
Dewey succeeded Roosevelt as
Commander-in-Chi would we
win the two wars anyhow? OF
course we would. Nimitz and Mac
Arthur would lick the Japs just :
is quick and just as thoroughly, no '
natter who sat in the White House.
the British and the
Russians have practically got Hit +
err licked now. This job will prob q
IDLY be completed before Election q
Day. Most of the problems for the !
lew President will be those of I
peace and reconstruction rather \
han of war.
To unwind the war machine and
get the men home, and to meet the
problems of the peace.
We need a younger and more vigor-
Jus man than Mr.. Roosevelt at the
White House instrument panel. i
If we don't smash the continuity 5
If the Roosevelt's tenancy of the
White House at this election, we e
an kiss the Republic goodbye. v
The road from there on will lead
ia complete one-man rule to mon y
very thing from which "
George Washington fought to free =
his country. :,
Washington knew what he was O
loing when he refused a third term. q
The patriotic thing for Americans a
o do on November Z, 1914, is 10
'ote to restore the Washington ira
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the State
Welfare Home. Smyrna, Delaware,
until 1900 Noon, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 25, 1914. for supplying the
institution with milk and cream
for the calendar year Of 1945. Spe-
ifications can be seen at the insti-
tuition any week day between the
hours of 900 A. NJ. and 500 T, M.
All bids must be accompanied by
certificate from State Board OF
Health approving source of supply.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. Signed, c. J. Prickett,
M. D., superintendent. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS

Bids will be received at the State
Welfare Home, Smyrna, Delaware,
until 1900 Noon, Wednesday, 0c-
tober 20, 1914, for supplying the
institution with bread for the cal
endar year of 1915. Specifications
can be seen at the institution any
week day between the hours Of
$500 A. M. and 500 P. M. The
right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. Signed, C. J. Prickett,
M. D., Superintendent. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

/
Every American who has believ-
ed, and has wanted to believe, that
: this war is being fought for some
thing besides another era of pow
er politics-and, eventually, an
other war rs years from now-can
obtain renewed hope and courage
from the Dewey statement on for
eign policy, issued shortly before
the big three met at historic
Dumbarton Oaks. in Washington
to make preliminary peace plans.
In his statement, Dewey reveals
again his broad vision and empha-
sized. once more his capacity for
basic thinking.
As always, he outlines the AREAS
of agreement" in American life.
rather than trying to split the
people into opposing camps. He
declares: 1.-THE American people
are agreed upon the need for world
organization. 1t is a bipartisan
objective. 1t has been repeatedly
urged by the Republican Party and
it's leaders. The future of the world
will depend upon the ideals, the
sound thinking and the justice of
the results achieved at these con-
ferences."
The task of defeating the enemy,
as Governor Dewey points out, of
necessity falls on the shoulders of
the big four-America, Britain,
China and Russia. However, as he
makes equally clear, if these four
nations try to rule the postwar
world, we will sink into the abyss
of power politics"
"As Americans, we believe with
all our hearts in the equality and
the rights of small nations and
Dewey declares. I'VE
believe in the essential equality and
dignity of the individual, wherever
ne lives. We believe in his right 10
freedom as well as our own. We
10 not believe that we or any other
power has the inherent right to
control his destiny. We are fight
ng this war to a victorious con-
:lusiOn for these very principles.
They must not be lost in a cynical ;
,eace by which any four powers
dominate the earth by force"
Few intelligent Americans will
disagree with Dewey that 1.-THE kind
# world organization we seek must
concern itself with the basic causes /
# world disorder 1t must pro- !
note a world opinion that will in '
luence the nation to right conduct {
1t must develop international
aw . 1t must create an interna-
ional tribunal to deal with inter {
disputes"
The small nations will like this {
Dewey statement. for it has been
ong time since they heard any '
iuch reassuring words from the ;
White House; the idealists will like
his statement, for it makes clear
hat Dewey has not supposed, Gym
cally, that wars are inevitable and {
annot be kept from our shores; :
he practical men of America will I
ike this statement-and the sub '
Dewey moves-because :
hey know that the small nations E
n the past have been the powder :
EGGS by which the explosions of
ig wars have come about-and j.,
hat any peace that leaves out the
mall nations leaves out ghosts of
'otential conflict that may rise to
aunt us again in another gener- :,
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

Mrs. ]. w. Taylor of Dover was
a visitor in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Hayes and
children, Patricia and Barbara of
Dover were guests on Sunday Of
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Anderson. s...., 1890. e. n. -.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
NOTICE

NOTICE-Will buy all old paper at
102 East street. Milford. William Bass.
a4-ff
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

dition against multiple terms for
any President under any circum-
stances.-(From New York Daily
News.)
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

Determination is all right if
you're not the victim of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
Swim Carnival Held At YMCA

Yesterday at the Central Y. M C. A. the Gra-Y and Indian members competed in a swim carnival. Hun dred yard dash for Cray was won by J. Fallon; 3rd, Ray LaRosa and second, Giro Scognamiglio. The Gra-Y 50 yard dash was won by Bernard Commerford; second. George Guilfoile and third, Alfred Gauytn. The Indian 50 yard dash was won by Vincent Amedeo: sec ond, George Bilotta and third George Porter.
 The Gra-Y 50 yard under water swim. Fred Divigard came in first Ctro Scognamiglio was second and Robert Holland, close third. The In. dian under water swim was won by Robert Houle, second, Francis Por- ter; third, George Porter.
 The Gra-Y diving contest. Fred Divigard won first place with 20 points; George Guilfoile was second with 15 points and James Fallor was third with nine and half. The Indian diving contest was won by Robert Houle with eight points, George Porter, close second with seven and half and Francis Porter shird with six.
 A four man ready team consisting 3f Ray Fallon, Fred Divigard, Ber- oard Ccmmerford and George Guil- eoile defeated the four man team of Ray LoRusso, Giro Scognamiglio George Burns and Robert Holland. Wednesday morning all star Gra- Y basketball teams will be organ ized to try for top honors. All boys are requested to get in touch with BucLy.