davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
ADAMS

ADAMS
On Saturday evening. October &.
Walter Milby Adams died at his
home at Adams Cross Roads, near
Bridgeville. Mr. Adams was the
last of the members of the we'll
known firm of f. W. Adams and
Brothers, whose many interests
had kept them before the public
eye for more than a quarter of a
century. Their ancestors were
among the earliest settlers in what
is now known as Western Sussex
County. They were one of the most
prominent and best known families
in this section. The Oldest mem
Der of the firm of r. w Adams and
Brothers was Edward Washington
Adams, Jr.. who resided at the old
homestead between WOodenhawk k
Bridge and Adams Cross Roads. He
was born in 1874 and died in 1928.
He never married. w Earl Adams.
who was born in 1856 and died in
1899. was the youngest member OF
the firm. He and his elder bro
ther. Edward. were interested in a
basket factory at Adams Cross
Roads where they made baskets
and crates for farm produce fOl
many years He married Margaret
Pennypacker of near fredericksburg
Md, by whom he was survived. She
died in 1912. Alpheus J. Adams. The
third member of this firm. wa:
born in 1881 and died September
2S. 1945. He had been director o
the Baltimore Trust Company a
Bridgeville for many years. He die
extensive farming and operated
; lumber mills. He married Miss IF
, tie Johnson. who survives him
Neither of the four brothers hat
, any children. For many years tn
four brothers owned wheat thYesh
ers and during the grain seaso1
T threshed grain in many sections O
Kent and Sussex counties. The
were the largest land owners i
, that section of the county, OWnin
I over 1000 acres of land. They wer
all known for their affability an
generosity. They had one olde
brother. Roger Fountain Adam
, who was born in 1866 and died i
1893. He, too. was large Ian
. owner and lumberman. He marie
:, Miss Rosa Lee Johnson and the
had the following children. Alva
= Adams. Onie ~ Adams. Bessie AT
ans (Mrs. Thurman Adams) all T,
: siding near Bridgeville. and ClauC
;, w. Adams and Miss Pauline Adam
- of Cambridge. Md. They also ha
g the following sisters: Virginia a,
= ans. who married William l. HUI
:, bard of near Bridgeville; Emn
: Adams, who married Charles
Neal for his second wife They I
:. side near Smithville, Md Ma
Adams, who married William +. L
den of near Smithville. and Mi
:, Lille Adams. who resides at Il
:. home farm near Adams Gro
Roads. where the family had liv
for many years. Miss Lille Adar
and Mrs. Charles Neal are the on
"a ones surviving. The parents
=. these prominent men and won
" were Mary f. Fountain and +
ward Washington Adams. who W
a son of Roger and Nancy Re
Adams. Nancy Ross Adams W
~ the daughter of Gibson and Sar
- Richards Ross. Gibson Ross W
. the son of William Ross. who W
a soldier in the Revolutionary w
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

MIR. and Mrs Richard Glen
daniel of Lincoln welcomed a
little daughter in Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday October
l6. She has been named Bar
hara Kay.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Dr and Mrs. Joseph Martin and
son. Joseph. and Miss Nellie Dodd.
all OF Iewes who have been on
motor trip through Connecticut.
Massachusetts. and New Jersey
haYe retnrned home.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Mrs Larry Isaacs cntcrtain-
ed few friends at her home
near town Tuesday evening.
Bridge was enjoyed by Mrs.
Harvey Phillips. Mrs Carson
Ward, Mrs. Curtis Callahan of
Baltimore. Mrs. Dean kimmcl.
Mrs. Edwin Fisher. Mrs. Her
bert Nichols. Mrs. Rodgcr
Harrison and Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Jr
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
CARMINE KING

Miss Gladys Carmine. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Carl Carminc of
Harbeson. and Elmer King, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard King of Sea
ford. were quietly married on
Thursday evening. October II, by
the Rev. Charles p. Butler at the
parsonage in SeafOrd Mrs. King is
a graduate of the MillsbOro High
School. Mr.. King served four years
in the service, three years of which
were spent overseas. He is a grad
uate of the Georgetown High
school They are both employed by
the dupont Company in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Messick of
Concord attended the couple.
1-.es
OCHkLTREE METZNER
The marriage of Ermadinc Pal
mer Ocheltrec. Woman > jc, L. :.
,C. G. W. R. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence +. Ocheltree OF New
ark and Greenwood. to Vernon
Metzner. Seaman nc, L. S. G. c.,
son OF Harry G. Metzner. S. c. |. c..
t. s. G. G.. and Mrs. Metzner of
RchObOth Beach, took place on
Wednesday afternoon, October To-
at -four o'clock in the Grace Meth
Odist Church of Greenwood. The
Rev +. c. Graham performed the
double ring ceremony. The altal
was banked with ferns and palms
with vases of white carnations
white dahliaS and white snap
dragons. The bride was given il
marriage by her father. The bride
was in service uniform and car
ried white Bible with white
orchid and shower ribbons. Mis-.
Eileen Mills Of Greenwood. was
maid of honor and the brides only
attendant. She was dressed in
black wool suit and carried an ole
fashioned bouquet of white rose!
and bOuvardia. The mother of tn,
bride wore aqua with white rose
and bOuvardia cOrSage, and blacl
accessories; while the mother O
the groom was dressed in black
with black accessories. wearing
cOrsage of talsman roses TIL
groom was attended by his bro
ther Roland Metzner. Seaman | It
L. S. e. G. The ushers were Ralp
Barwick and John Mervine O
Greenwood. The wedding marcel
'LOhengrin" was played by Mr.,
Eva Lynch, and Mrs Mary Coultc
sang AT Dawning." Immediatel
following the ceremony the brida
party mOtOred to SeafOrd studios
after which they returned for re
ceptiOn at the home of the bride
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Il w. Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Mrs. Lydia Watson of Dover.
spent a few days this week as the
&uest OF Miss Mary Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Miss Natalie Lyndell Hamilton
returned home in Philadelphia on
Wednesday accompanied hy her
aunt, Mrs. r. RalstOn Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Nh VIII Warren has very kindly
consented to give a moving picture
benefit at the Palace Theatre for
the Alumni Association on Tues
day. November 23rd
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Mrs. James Hayes of Atlantic
City has been the guest of Miss
Mildred Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Indian summer weather this
V eek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

from their favorite song =. The
Army Air Corps Song. Johnny
Dibert and his music men con-
tinue to play for your dining and
dancing moods.
PENOBSCOT CLUB
Johnny DiCicco's orchestra and
four lovely young songstresSeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Van+ine and Cazan Battle
S+evadora Patrons With Maqic

make music at the Penobscot
Club. Jane Palmer scores with
the new number. "Accentuate the
Positive" and Sue Faber, Jean
Boyd and JEANNE Rand step into
the spotlight with their versions
of hit parade tunes. Audrey Hale
entertains with request melodies
during lull-times.
CLUB CASANOVA
Terry D'Donnell. the tall. blond
and handsome lad who sang in
"Oklahmoa, stays for a second
week at the Casanova. Ted Cook,
comedian and master of cere-
monies. is featured once more.
The able supporting cast includes
Maria CorteZ, sword Swallower;
the Seven Cocktail Girls. dance
styliSts, and Eileen Fuckers or
chestra, with Cy Ray at the piano.
BOWERY
Lois Andrews, pretty and tai
ented song star Of Star and
Guitar" is the weeks speciality at
the Bowery. New, too. is Bert
Nolan, who mixes ad lib comedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Calendar of Events
At Art Institute

Friday Jan. 10. $50 p. m Gal
lery talk on The World of the
Romantic Artist exhibition.
Saturday Jan. 20, IL a. m. TO 4
p. m.--The Junior Museum Head
quarters, a room Tor young people
who are interested in taking part
in activities related TO the museum
collection. 100 p. m.--"Stories OF
Knights and Ladies, story hour
of Museum Adventures for
upper elementary and intermedl-
ate grade boys and girls.
Sunday, Jan. p, A p. m Gal
lery talk, The Romantic View
point.
Tuesday, Jan. %, $50 p, M
Wagering French film with
Charles Boyer and Danielle Oar
rieuX and score by Honegger.
"Wednesday, Jan. "a, 3=p. M
Gallery talk on The World of the
Romantic Artist" exhibition. $50
p. m.-'What Is Barpque - "A be-
ginning course of six illustrated
lectures designed TO present the
modern meaning of the arts, by
Joyce Black Gnau.
EXhibitions-"Th World of the
Romantic Artist" The Beauty of
Erppcp - ----- ----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Mummy's Curse 1889. 3.
5 AZ. TAP. 1903 p. m House Of Franken-
stein" ITO a. m, IA, 4.o2, 6.23. s.44.
l1:05 p m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Here Comes the
Waves" l2.lS. 3.44, 7,lO. 10. SO p. m.
National Barn Dance" IL m. .26. 50.
9.ls p. m
CINEMA" Chapayev." 135 4,45, 7,35,
1O.25 p. m. Beethoven Concerto" IL. 80.
$40. 6, 80 20 y. m
Downtown Ray Hutton. 1.2s. s.
ga g.52 p. m, Town Went WIG,
1906. asa, 5:42, $40, 1912 p. m.
FISHER Arsenic and Old Lace" PIP
$50 9.32 p. m TIN We Meet Again,
u 80, 4lo, $50, ll.3O p. m.
FOX-"Cant Help singing y as, 400
100, 1880 p m "Arsene Lupin." 1872
a. M. 243, 6,04. 9. 04 p. m,
MADISON - Arsenic and Old Lace II
m. 2:41, g; so, 1889 p m. TIL We
Meet Again l:l3. 5. 50. OH p. m.
MICHIGAN" Bride BY Mistake" II a. m.
I. 50. 4. So, 1851, 1897 p. m, Falcon In
Hollywood n so, 3 40, 6.4s. Gas p m.
PALMS-STATE-"s Since You Went Away"
Il 80 a. m. ?. IS, $40, Gas p m.
TELENEws-NewS. short subjects, a. m.
10 / p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo" ] a. m, i.43 81. 7;25, 10. g
p m New Americans" lao, All, 1902,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Cass Farce
lHiIarIous

We WENT back 70 have sec
ond helping ot Chicken Every
SUNDAY The tasty little comedy
They've spread for theater palateS
at the CasS this week.
We found IL Just as inviting q
dish as reported when II was first
served and We found q lot of de-
hghtful characters IN H.
While charming LOIS Wilson,
Who IS one of our dream girls, and
Sidney BlaCkmer. have the lead
inE roles both OF these amusing
people. have a fine supporting
cast.
Since it deals with a boarding
house in Arizona. during the last
war. YOU re likely 10 meet almost
anyone during the course OF its
three acts=-and you do.
There's Nina Vsrela, for OK
ample. who PLAYS with great alCo-
hohc elan, burleSque diva;
there's a GUY who drives a horse
car and thinks he's Ben 1iur and
whole group OF simply swell people
acting as though they dIdn [ have
4 brain IN their heads and were
darn glad OF II.
Hugh Thomas Is one Of the most
promising young juveniles we've
seen in sometime and ne handles
the awkward years with jQSt the
night stumbling gait.
Adrienne Bayan is lovely
Young ingenue with particular
charm and Jan Sherwood IS cap
tlvating as the tIttering school
teacher.
Our favorite, however, is Miss
Narela. who practically saves the
second act with her luSty perform
snce which had Us in those
familiar aiSleS. {. g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
BEDFORD Seniors
Present Play

BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL S
semi-annual play will be presented
in the school auditorium at s p. m
Friday and Saturday.
This terms play, 1T Never
Rains" a comedy by Auranla
Rouveral, is directed by Cyretta
Morford and has a double cast
one for each night.
Pat Carrie, 1945S Manor, anc
Freeman Mclaughlin, 1928 Trim
ity. have the leading roles Friday
night. Pat Laskey, 1883 Ruther-
ford and Glib Treweek, 1856
Harlow, take their places Sat
urday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Andy Kirk
At Paradise

ANDY KIRK and his Clouds
of JOY orchestra open at the
Paradise Theater tomorrow. The
hand entertainers include Gwen
TyneS and Ben Jenkins. vocaliStS;
Ben Thiepen, drummer; Edna vii
hamS, trumpet star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Chaies Composition
To Be Given Premiere

THE FIRST performance OF
julius ChaieS' "Palestinian Dance
for Piano Will take place Jan, %
in New York's Town Hall as a
part of a recital by ELY Kassman.
New York pianist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
GEISZ I'M

Gail Denny, comedy master of
ceremonies, is held over at GeiSz
Inn, as are the tapping Holly
Sisters, swing SongStress Evelyn
Kaye, Chuck Wizards orchestra
and Ziggy Bella's Hungaria n
Gypsy Orchestra, the latter on
Sunday afternoons only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Horowitz
Thrilling
BY CHARLES GENTRY

AS THE eyes are dazzled by the
many facets of a perfectly cut
stone, so the ears of 5000 people
were overwhelmed by the playing
of Vladimir Horowitz who ap-
peared in recital last night III
Masonic Auditorium. !
Although we have heard him
several times before, in recital and
in concert, never were we more i'm
pressed with the fact that here is
not just a versatile pianist; here
is no ordinary musical mortal; but
rather a wizard of the keyboard
who must employ some super
natural powers to evoke the sound
he does from one piano.
We are not exaggerating when
we say that there is something OF
necromancy about the way this
thin, dark and electrically charged
Russian approaches his instru-
ment.
He held his audience spellbound
from the minute he first started
those involved Czerny Variations
on La Ricordanza' and remained
in a state of mesmerism for the
next two hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
EAGLE CLuR

Les Scott. comedy master oI
ceremonies, introduces Rocky Sui
livan's songs, Reggie Saxe's mu.
steal novelty and Faye Lawson
character dances at the Eagle
Cafe. Roy Cray's orchestra plays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
WONDER BAR

Aylene Mason and Judy Baker
remain the singing favorites of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

the w o n q g +
Bar. but pianist
Betty Carroll is
out with an i'm
jured hand this
week.
In her place
is c a r o Lee,
who upon spy
ing any of the
cast of Winged
Victory" in the
w on d er Bar.
Salutes ( h G m
with a few bars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
CLUB TEDDY BEAR

The new show at the Club
Teddy Bear features Bill Fraser
as master of ceremonies, the songs
of Maige Caiger. tap dances by
Pat Rooney and Marlene's char
acter dances. Music is by the
ReNelierS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
VIRTUoSO DISPLAY

It was actually the greatest dis
play of sheer virtuosity we've ever
witnessed. With such rapidity,
such sharp and unfailing accuracy
did he execute every measure of
the whole program. that it defied
description.
Incredible is the only word TO
fit his playing of the first move
ment Of the Beethoven "Wald-
stein" Sonata, so coruScating was
the effect of every note.
While there is a curious lack OF
warmth TO his playing, his tech
nique is such that he can even
invest a Beethoven slow move
ment with grace, dignity and
sorority.
1t was certainly one Of the
greatest performances of the
"WaidStein" that any member Of
/ that audience had ever heard.
PERFECT 'TABLEAUX'
He concluded the first half o.
the program with group oil
EtudeS TableauX by Rachmanin-
off, all rapturously read, though
we particularly preferred the Sec
ond one of the four, the E-flat
IIa+ss6k.
/ Following the in e I'm sion
Horowitz returned with the
StupendouS List "F'unerailles sc
magnificently done that the al
bord dune source" with its trick
/ ling little arpeggioS, followed a.
something of an anti-climax.
Novelty of the evening was the
Samuel Barber Suite. "EXcur-
Sions, which had a modern style,
including a slow Blues move
ment and a broken-rhythm finale
Horowitz brought TO a close his
amazing recital with his owr
transcription of Sousa's Stars
and Stripes" in which he made
the piano sound like whole brass
band and then ne launched into e
series of encores. which embraced
everything from the Br h m !
A-flat Waltz this own favoritt
encore) to his own transcription
of the Gypsy Dances from Bizet''
Carmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

A MAGIC escape from Sc
curely-locked mail bag is the feat
accomplished by Miss Cazan OF
the team of. Vantine and Cazan
who are featured in the new show
at the Stevadora. Miss Cazan
challenges any one TO produce
handouts. chains or any other
binding device from which she
cannot make an escape
Hal Hamilton. the master oil
ceremonies, PAGES the talent pa
rade, which also includes the
Romays. continental dance team
SNOWFALL, the former Our Gang
boy with the flying feet; Louise
Brown. blues singer, and Sammy
Marlowe's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

with master of ceremonies duties.
Tenor Jimmy Foster. the Foun
Dancing Elgins, Albert Gallo with
Yvette and Annette, tenor Johnny
King and the Pat Walsh Victory
Girls complete the show.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15
Continued from page 1
have had il?

Snnnose Won have lost what Won
dreamed Of bavingq So whatq Would
Won rather never have dreamedq
Can Won tru+bfuIIv saw that Won
would rather never have loved-tban
loved ana lost? Can you truthfully
SAY you would rather nave no mem
oIIes
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15
s--sa----a@-ssassss dsess---=-
n 80 ~ - %e-CN
BIBLE lQE5Tl1n5
Answered BY The
cE1pRnpHEcY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoAoCAsTER
Bic eRoAoCAsT

ouestion-How can tell true pro-
phet?
Answer-By the Bible test: ITO the
law and to the testimony: if they
speak not according to this word, it
is because there is no light in them"
Isaiah 500.
Q.-How many angels are there?
AIN Revelation sill we read of
'ten thousand times ten thousand" or
100,000,000. But this is only part Of
the heavenly host, for there is added.
"and thousands of thousands" In
Hebrews 1922 the number is said to
be 'innumerable."
o.-Are we to believe In the divinity
of Christ?
Ayes, If we believe the Bible
Read Hebrews 1:8, 8: But unto tho
Son He saith, Thy throne, o God, 10
for ever and ever: e. . God, even
Thy God. hath anointed Thee with
the oil OF gladness above Thy fet.
lows"
Q.-vFiH babies be reeuereeted7
A-Jeremiah 31:16, II: "Thlls
saith the Lord; Refrain thy voice frora
weeping. and thine eyes from tearsS
for thy work shall be rewarded, saith
the Lord; and they shall come again
from the land of the enemy And thel .
is hope in thine end, saith the Lord.
that thy children shall come again 10
their own border"
Q.-Second Samuel 24:24 states
that David paid fifty shekels OF silver
for threshingfIoor and Chronicles
21:25 says that he paid 600 shekels
of gold. Isn't this a contradiction?
A.-No-read the entire passages.
In the first, he bought the threshir ;.
floor and oxen for sacrifice; in tie
second, he purchased the whole place.
which was Mount Moriah, on which u,
build the temple. [See l Chronicles
22:1.l
Q.-When antichrist comes, will ti->
preaching of the gospel be forbidden:
A.-Many antichrists have alreacS
appeared. John 2:1S: Little childrrn
it is the last time: and as ye hat..
heard that antichrist shall come, ev. 4
now are there many anticnrists. wheF9
by we know that it is the ias1 time j
These antichrists have not always for.
hidden the preaching of the gospel, bIt
sometimes they have corrupted it.
who is a liar but he ;-at Ge11saa tia.
Jesus is the Christ? lie is srticlrl-I.
that denieth the Father aud the Sou "
Verse % Road a1Axs <-,Gsculn,ia,,
"a: 2 Peter 81.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15

Golden Text: Ye shall be my wit
nesses both in Jerusalem and in all
Judea and Samaria, and unto the ut
termost part of the earth. Acts 1:8.
Acts 5:29-35, 38-4O,42
%. But Peter and the apostles an
swered and said; We must obey God
rather than men.
80. The God of our fathers raised
up Jesus, whom We slew, hanging him
on tree. .
81. Him did God exalt with his
right hand to be a Prince and a Saw
Tor, to give repentance to Israel, and
remission of sins.
%. And we are witnesses Of these
things; and SO is the Holy Spirit.
whom God hath given to them that
obey him.
81. But they when they heard this.
were cut TO the heart. and were mind
ed to lay -hem
81. But there stood up one in the
council, a Pharisee, named Gamaliel
a doctor Of the law, had in honor of
all the people, and commanded to put
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15

80 III
Columbia must point the way and
she stands at the crossroads,
Americas choice will determine
which way the whole world goesj
to peace, plenty and human free:
dom, or to poverty and oppress
sion. ls i
Big OF THE 200 billion pe2
Job pie who have 1 lived , OF
earth, not more than 2%
could call their souls their own
The way Of the world has always
been oppression and it still isi
Now especially the trend is to-
ward relationships. Not 300 Of
the people now living ever dream!
ed of freedom and prosperity like
we enjoy. America is in actual
danger of being carried with tbs
political tide. n
Like any guide-post, the LaborY
Management Charter Is powerS
less in itself, useful only II II 4
followed. If followed howeveE
it indicates an orderly, transitiod
from war, to victory In peace and
prosperity. If it Is ignored, ow
alternate course leads to- econN
mic war, governpant { by edica
lower wages and less hteANS
things people want M q 81 - ,
ssts-o' ''sssss q
The system Of open I compeE
ton has made p Awarica ) It'd
worlds most influential nAtiGa
and kept it in the forefront u
human progress for 40 years
A recent survey shows that eosS
servative business msn eTS reat's
(if permittse) % ofar more thsd
one job par available worker r..
ter the wu.s For III; smploJ {
ment, good pay. ready @aaTk04
and active 6n4kzw%a ics'e follc u
through vksb ~ i,a=~sp sshasN
Eent ChAsNEs. T.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered b.
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, De.
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were al
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that Oh
the face Of a paper Bill now in circ1-
lation has the picture Of q Negre.
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24Os1h 9th
'Apv
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s6S.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15


DO YOU believe working people
have a right to organize and bar
gain as q group for their general
betterment? Do you believe a
man who has saved some money
has a right to invest it in any
business he likes and to run that
business, trying to make a rea-
sonable profit? Do you believe
that big-volume production at
low cost is the key to good pay?
My answer is yeI three times.
Z If you agree, you subscribe to
the fundamentals Of the Labor
Management Charter. 1t was
signed last March % by William
Green, for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Eric Johnson, for
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, and Phil Murray for
the Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations. 1t Is a powerful
document, able If carried out to
do the world more good than the
famous Atlantic Charter.
s1l e. ~
Not ~ PEOPLE who work sure
New ly have rights. Open COM
Esssss* petition is certainly fair.
Economy Of time and effort
yields positive rewards. These
ideas are not original. They are
old and time-tested principles.
All Of them stand out clearly in
the teachingS Of Jesus and Of
many great men who have lived
and enriched the world more re-
Gently. They appear in the Labor
Management Charter.
Being the richest and strongest
nation in the world, the United
States Las a serious responsible
fly. II Is graver than ever now,
with q global war 10 finish and
she work. to be set In order. Miss
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible b.
the world. Contains 200 pages O.
New Testament. Brings good luck.
Soc each, for 500. Trplez, 6411
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15

Did you attend church Sunday? II
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15

you can never fill the vacuum of a
hermit heart.
Brace up! 1T IS better to break
your heart than to do nothing with
it,"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-15

IMPORTANT NOTICE no ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS
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