davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
USES And SIS Approval
Must Be Obtuined
To Hire Labor

Employers may no longer hire any
man until the prospective employee
presents a written determination from
the local selective service board that
it is in the best interest of the war eff
fort that the man move from one job
to another. He must also have a U. S.
Employment Service referral card which
the local selective service boards con-
slider when making a determination, if
presented.
Veterans separated from the armed
forces since September 16, 1910 under
conditions other than dishonorable are
exempted.
Registrants in Glass liza, lib, or H.
c. between the ages Of Is to SO, will be
processed for immediate induction, if
movement is made from the farm to
industry or from jobs for which they
are being deferred unless a determine
ton is made by the local board that il
is to tho best interest Of the war effort
that they change jobs. The effective
date Of the procedure is IL, December
1914. Appeal from the determination OF
the local board is permissible.
Colonel l.. W. Long, state director OF
selective service stated taht local boards
made a careful study Of each case be-
fore determination is made taking in
to consideration the war effort only.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Health Dept. Personnel
Reduced Due To The
Secretly Of Nurses
TO THE PEOPLE OF HOLMES
COUNTY AND ESPECIALLY
TO THE PARENTS

The Holmes County Health Depart
ment regrets to announce that its per-
sonnet is reduced on account of scarcity
of nurses. The prevention of disease is
therefore more necessary since doctors
and nurses are so scarce than in normal
times. We are appealing to all good
people who are interested in preventing
sickness and promoting good health to
join rs in this campaign. A word spoken
or deed done in the interest of the
Holmes County Health Department will
be seed sown on good ground. We stand
anxious to serve and you can do much
to induce the people to accept the good
things We have to offer in the way of
preventing sickness.
Let's begin this new year of 1945 with
resolve that not only me and my
family, but my neighbor and my
neighbours family be immunized against
whooping cough, Diphtheria and typhoid
fever. It would be tragic and we would
not feel that we had discharged our
full duty as our brothers keeper, If
someone in Holmes county should die
in 1945 of whooping cough, diphtheria
or typhoid fever. We hold clinics in
fifteen or twenty localities in the coun.
ty in order to make it convenient to
| everyone to get our services.
W. H. WEEKS, NJ. D.,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Mrs. Alice {. Gwin Rites
Held Saturday

Funeral services were held Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock from the
Episcopal Church for Miss Alice c.
Gwin, prominent Holmes county woman
who died early Friday morning, at the
Community Hospital after long illness
The Rev. william v. Albert Of Canton
officiated at the services.
Miss Gwin was the daughter Of the
late Nicely Gwin, Chicago corporation
lawyer, and the late Cornelia Dyer
Gwin, Of Lexington. She was an active
member Of the Episcopal Church and
organized the Business and Profession.
al Women's Club here.
Interment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry with Southern Undertaking Asso-
citation in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Anna
Gwin Picksns, and = niece, Miss Anna
Gwin Pickens, both Of Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

sac wilbur E. Grace, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Grace of West is
undergoing training with the Navy
Amphibious forces at Camp Bradford,
Virginia and has been assigned to the
crew Of the LIST (Landing Ship Tank,
largest Of the amphibious craft capable
Of making a beach landing.
Heavier than a modern destroyer, the
300-ft. LIST lands assault troops and
equipment directly onto enemy beaches
under the protective bombardment Of
heavy warships and navy planes. De-
spite its size and weight, the landing
vessel is designed to navigate shallow
approaches to hostile beaches, spilling
its troops and tanks ashore through
huge bow doors.
Camp Bradford is one Of the group
bases operated by the Amphibious
Training Command Of the U. s. Allan
tic Fleet along the eastern seabord.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
West Youth Awarded
Air Medal

Greenwood Field, Miss.-Dec. 29-Ths
Air Medal was awarded to S/Sgt. Geor-
&c F. Parkinson of West, Miss, Friday
afternoon at Post Headquarters of the
Greenwood Army Air Field. Mr.. Law.
renee E. Parkinson, father of S/Sgt.
Parkinson, received the presentation
for his son who is a prisoner Of war
Germany. 1t. Colonel William B.
Watkins, Post Commander, made the
presentation in a brief informal cere-
mony.
In part, the citation accompanying
the medal read: 'For meritorious aehi.
evement while participating in heavy
5ombardment missions over enemy oc-
cupied Continental Europe. The courage,
colness, and skill displayed by this
Enlisted Man upon these occasions re-
fleet great credit upon himself and the
Armed Forces of the United States.
S/Sgt. Parkinson entered the Armed
Forces on January /, 1913, received
gunnery training and went overseas
April /, 1914. He was taken prisoner on
May s, when his ship was shot down
by enemy fighters over Hanover, en-
route to Berlin. At the time, he was
member Of the Third Bombardment Di-
vision. Six Of Parkinson's crew mates
are listed rs dead, one is missing, and
two others were taken prisoner with
himself.
Sgt. Parkinson's mother Is Mrs. Ma.
bel Parkinson. He has younger broth.
81 Edward, age Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
1924 Phone Directories
Delivered In County

Distribution of a new telephone di-
rectory was completed here January 3,
l944. A total of 1924 copies were de-
livered to homes and offices in Lex
ngton, Durant, Tchula, Pickens and
Goodman, according to District Manager
A. M. Boroughs, of Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Boroughs pointed out that the
new book is bound with a green cover
to make it easily distinguishable from
the old gray cover directory. The new
book should be used on all calls in the
future to decrease the possibility to
subscribers getting wrong numbers.
Because Of the wartime paper short
age, use of paper for printing telephone
directories has been restricted, Mr.,
Boroughs said. He asked that telephone
users take the best possible care OF
their directories, pointing out that only
enough copies to fill essential needs
had been printed.
1t is a good idea to turn in the old
directory along with other waste paper
at the first opportunity.
If any subscriber does not receive
his copy of the new directory, he should
notify the telephone business office and
a copy will be sent promptly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Shafton N. Harper
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Shafton Monore
Harper, As. we're held Saturday, Decem.
Der both from the residence. The Rev
A. II. Miller officiated at the services
Interment was in Brister Cemetery
With Southern Undertaking Association
in charge of arrangements.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Harper is sur
Yiyed by one sister, Mrs. W. w. Steele
OF Meridian; three brothers: George W
Harper, Bellefontaine; William IL. Har-
per, and Alfred c. Harper, both of Du-
rant, Rt. /. He is also survived by fifty
nine nephews and nieces.
Active pallbearers were his nephews:
Lawrence Johnson, Floyd johnson,
Louis johnson, Monroe Steele, Jesse
Steele, James Crawford, Henry Harper
Marshall Powell.
Honorary pallbearers were: W. P
Taylor, W. s. Heggie, A. B. Clements
A. H. Brown, E. E. Melton, DR.. Brock
L. H. Paris, John Mcbride, "Wimpy'
williams, NJ. n. Powell, W. T. Hand and
Merlye Tate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Mrs. Burrentine Wins
MPL Nutrition Award

Winners of War Bonds in the State
Extension Service Better Nutrition for
Better Health Program sponsored by
the Mississippi Power and Light Com
pany have been announced by Miss May
Haddon, Extension Nutritionist.
The Holmes county winner, Mrs. Bes-
sic F. Barrentine, of Lexington, Route
4, will receive $25 War Bond from
her Home Demonstration Agent.
Mrs. Edna Agnew Safely, of Rome,
Sunflower County, won the sweepstakes
prize and will receive 500 War Bond
from her Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Earle Gaddis, Indianola.
Mrs. Flourney B. Speer, Goshen
Springs, Rankin County won second
place in the state contest and will re-
ceive $50 War Bond to be presented
by Mrs. Mabel Adams Nichols, Home
Demonstration Agent at Brandon.
Miss May Cresswell, state home dem
onstration agent who received the bonds
from Joe Powell, representative of the
power company, stressed the Importance
of the better nutrition for better health
program anu uIseu
of nutrition programs with other agen-
cies.
During the three years of the nutri-
ton program over 5000 women have
participated in the AZ counties serviced
by the Mississippi Power and Light
Company.
Each participant is required to write
a story on her years home work and
awards are made on merits of the re-
ports submitted to Extension specialists
and graded on the basis of production.
rety, home consumption; preserva-
tion (including all types of storage)
bought and sold.
The Extension committee which grad
ed the reports, which included the two
best CONTESTANTS picked by people select
ed by the home demonstration agent in
each participating county, included Miss
Haddon, Miss Lorraine Ford, home man.
agement specialist; Miss Maude Smith
Extension specialist in rural electrified
ton, and R. X. Smith, Jackson, rural
identification specialist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Earl Hooke, Jr. Is
In French Hospital

Pvt Earl Hooke, Jr.. has been slight
ly wounded in action and is now in a
ter received by Mrs. Hooke this week.
His letter stated he received only a
flesh wound in the foot and was not
seriously hurt He said he expected to
be flown to . hospital IN England be-
fore long.
Pvt. Hooke has been overseas since
December 1943. He has been In service
more than two years and has seen &C.
ton in France, Belgium and Holland.
His wife, the former Mary Ella Hook
or, and their two children, Henry Irwin
and Ben McCallie, reside in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Albert P. Mann
Promoted To Sgt.

with the SIND Infantry Division In
the Philippines-Private First Glass Al
bert P. Mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win A. Mann. Route l, Lexington, MISS
has been promoted to Sergeant.
Entering the service in July, ls4z'
SGT. Mann trained at Camp Shelby
Miss, and Camp Wolters, Texas before
BEING assigned to Panama in December,
1912. In April, 1s43, he was sent to
Australia where he Joined the Red AT
row division. He participated In the
New Guinea campaign and holds the
Combat Infantryman Badge.
Sgt. Mann has two brothers in the
service: Sgt. Edwin N. Mann Is wion
a field artillery unit In France, and
Pvt. Thomas J. Mann IL serving with
tbs Medical Corps In England
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Pfc. Leslie n. Romoge
Awarded Combat Bodqe

With the Fifth Army, ltaly-Pvt. LIST
Glass Leslie H. Ramage, son OF Mr..
James F.. Ramage, whose home is on
Route 8, West, Miss, has been cited by
the 18th Armored Infantry Battalion
of the First Armored Division and
awarded the Combat lnfantryman
Badge for actual participation in COM
bat against the enemy with 1t. General
Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army in Italy.
Standards for the badge are high
The decoration is awarded to the in
fantry soldier who has proved his
fighting ability in combat.
The handsome badge consists OF
silver rifle set against background OF
infantry blue, enclosed in a silver
wreath.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
). n. Loves Nephew
Writes Of Experiences
In Holland, Belgium

Tho following letter was received
fran Major E. Love, who is stationed
somewhere in Germany. The letter was
written to his aunt, Mrs. Ruby Love
Major Loves wife and child are now
living in California. He is the nephew
Of G. II. Love of lexington:
Germany 20, Nov. 1914.
Dear Aunt Ruby:
Received your letter Of October goth
today. So glad to hear from you again.
Letters are always welcome, especially
from you.
Please send me Larkin, Jr., address.
maybe l will have an occasion to be
near him and can hunt him up. My work
takes me on many trips to various out
fits. l also know nearly every outfit
that has been in Holland.
Really do not know where to start.
was in England nearly four months,
and liked 1t very much. Higher head
quarters has released our organization
for publication for everything up to
October %, so I can tell you few
things up to that date. landed in
France on June Is, which was too soon
| fighting in France, including st. Lo. ]
for me. We went through most Of the
Monastery Of Mount St. Michel. 1t was
visited Cherburg and also the Ancient
lovely. Also visited Paris, but did not
really care for it. Rushed across north
ern France and part Of Belgium. As
Larkin, Jr., probably told you the popu-
lation was very glad to see us. Then
turned east and stopped for a few weeks
at Herleen, Holland. a lovely little
town. We have many friends there. We
helped take Aachen for the north, and
Aunt Ruby, the city was a total wreck
you cannot imagine a city larger than
Jackson, Miss, being completely de-
molished.
1t really seems as if your nephews are
all over the world, but it is the same
in every family.
My mother and sister write me that
they had very lovely time in N. \
Wish I could have been there.
4 NY wife and Billie are in Burbank
Calf, as you know. was in California
for nearly a year. They liked the eli
mate and condition there so well thai
they moved back there when l came
oferseas. They are we'll, and like it very
much.
Am anxiously awaiting your package
for know it will be nice Your pack
ages are always nice.
If I am home by next Christmas
shall consider myself very fortunate
That is how we feel about this thing,
often think of the last lovely shor
visit We had at your home. 1t was 81
, pleasant.
II you think the mud is bad on Uncl
, Sharp's place, you should see some o
this German mud. 1t just goes dow
, and down-Thc more I see Of this par
> of the world the more ! appreciate tn
good old U.S.A. I suppose every soldie
D will return with renewed love for tn
!, States.
, write about. Thanks a lot for your love
There 10 really nothing of interest t
~ letter and please write again, an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Pfc. james F. EIlord
Awarded Combat Budqe

With the Fifth Army, Italy-Private
First Glass James F. Ellard, son of Mr..
William II. Ellard of West, Mississippi,
has been cited by the 33sth Infantry
Reg ment of the S5th "Custer" Division
and awarded the Combat Infantryman
Badge for actual participation in Com
bat against the enemy with 1t. General
Lucian X. Truscott, Jr.'s., Fifth Army
in Italy.
Standards for the badge are high.
The decoration is awarded to the in
fantry soldier who has proved his
fighting ability in combat.
The handsome badge consists Of a
silver rifle set against a background of
infantry blue, enclosed in a silver
wreath.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
George T. Buck Is
Promoted To Major

Major George T. Buck was recently
promoted to that rank from Captain.
He is the son Of Mrs. Florence Buck and
has been overseas since March. Major
Buck has completed the required num-
Der of missions, but is now doing volun-
tary flying. He is squadron commander,
flying a Psi Mustang and has many
laurels to his credit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Widows And Orphans
Eligible For Pensions

All widows and orphans Of the First
World War are requested to come to
the Veterans Service Center, in the
court house in Lexington and make ap-
plication for pension.
The office is upstairs in the room
where the Health Department was, and
is open every day except Sunday.
Maude E. Legate, Secretary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Services At Presbyterian
Church January 9TH

There will be regular services at the
Durant Presbyterian Church Sunday
January 7th at 11:00 A. NJ.
DIR. G. T. Gillespie of Jackson will be
in charge. All members and friends are
urged to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Goodman Officials Take
Office On Tuesday

The town of Goodman swore in a new
set Of officials this week at the Tues
day evening meeting.
Taking office were W. J. Hollum
mayor; J. d. Taggart, marshal; Alder
men d. X. Gulledge, A. A. Derrick and
w. T. Mcdaniel, all reelected; Mrs
Cecil Clements and Mrs. Leroy Donald
Retiring were Mayor W. E. Meek
Marshal John Browning and Aldermen
Ed Powers and H. J. Albin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

Friends Of Mr.. G. W. Drane regret
to know he is in the railroad hospital
in New Orleans with an ear infection.
Mrs. Drane 10 ct his bedside.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Patients at the Hospital

Ernest Sidney White, Durant.
Patricia Farmer, Lexington.
DR.. A. NJ. Doty, Lexington.
Mrs. l.. L. Bridges and baby boy, Lex
ington.
Mrs Marie Frost st. Louis, Mo.
Wilburn Wiggly, Bentonia.
Miss Emma f. Sutton, Lexington.
Colored
Leona Hoover, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

NY best regards to Uncle Sharp.
Sincerely,
JIM LOVE.
Received this letter Dec. 18th.
Major James E. Love, 035l837
6Slst A.A.A. Bn. APO. $50
eio Postmaster. New York, N. Y.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
$500 Per Year
~ IS Farm Bureau
y Hold Mass Meet

The Holmes County Farm Bureau will
hold mass meeting at the Court
House in Lexington at Ten o'clock, jan
uary l6, starting its campaign to secure
1000 Farm Bureau members in 1945, as
&c share of the states $4,000 member
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Jackson County
Mill News

Mrs. Kate Reeves and family
spent Mothers Day with Mrs. M.
c. Crawford Of Hurley.
Velma Small. spent the week
end in Coffeevilie, Ala.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Carpenter
had as her weekend guests, MI.
and Mrs. Preston Carpenter, and
daughter, Carolyn, from Hatties-
burg.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Holland
spent tine weekend in Gulfport.
Miss Liddie Jewel Tanner
spent Mothers Day with her
mother in Tanner Williams.
Mrs. Myrtis Ford spent Sun
day in Lucedale.
Mrs. Owen DeAngelo and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Boy Scouts Guests
OF YMBC Members
Hedf Guest Speaker

k8Ek&4 AtAEAA AZ a4fN$HNA
Sixty-eight Boy Scouts of
Moss Point were entertained by
the Young Mems Business Club
recently when motion pictures
were shown by Coaches I. X.
Swayze and Nation Bullock and
ice cream and cake were served
the guests.
Reports from the kitchen cab
met and social committees were
a part of the business session of
the club and E. G. Wood an
nounced that the city and swim
ming pool commission are await
ing only final WPB priority to
begin construction of the NUM-
cipal pool, construction of which
was a project promoted by the
YMBC at the annual banquet
last year.
Special guest at the club was
Captain Singleton Sink" McIn-
mis-, Jr.. Of the US. Army Anti
Aircraft division. He spoke Of
his work in the Army which for
two years consisted in training
battalions of negro combat troops.
commented on the types Of
work done by his group and ex-
pressed his interest in the prog
ress of the YMBC since its or
ganization.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Library Notes

Among the latest books re-
ceived in the Pascagoula City Lii
brary are: "Jenifer's House. Co
van; Walking Preacher Of the
Ozarks," Howard; This Time
Forever Kaufman; Young
Bess,' Irwin; THE Ballard and
the Source Lehman; Wicked
Sister" Miller; Best Plays OF
1894 edited by Mantle;
BLACK Boy Wright; Age of
Thunder" Prokosch; No Light
Came On Campbell; Broken
Pitcher" fitzpatrick; argentine
Republic" Rennie; 1.-THE Small
Back Room Balchin; Some of
These DAYS Tucker; Lower
Than Angels" Karig; open
City," Mpdans; Yankee Wo-
man." Baum; First Whisper Of
the Wind in the Willows" Gra-
hame; Complete Book of the
Occult Poinsot: we Stand
United" Benet; Damned to
Glory" Scott; THE Lambs"
Anthony; Selected Works Of
Tom Paine Fast.
Books which are most in de-
mand at the library are: For
ever Amber Windsor: THE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Escaiawpa

Mrs. Wayne Merryman of PEN
s~acola, Fla, spent last weekend
with her mother, Mrs. ]. F. Tur-
ner, Sr.
Miss Vivian Bennett spent
last weekend with relatives in
Pecan, Miss.
Miss Patsy Robinson departed
Sunday for a visit of several
weeks in Beaumont and Crock
EFT, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nelson were
visitors to New Orleans Tuesday
and Wednesday. M sss
Misses Ethel Mae Golf and
Dessa Rogers spent last Satur-
day in New Orleans.
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett and daugh-
ter, Vivian, spent Sunday with
relatives in Pecan, Miss.
Miss Janice Nelson left Mon
day to spend several weeks with
relatives in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. J. R. Nelson Of Canton,
Miss, was a visitor in the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Graham, last
Wednesday. Another recent Wis
itor in the Graham home was
Mrs. Stanley Stricken of Mobile.
A farewell party was given in
honor of Miss Doris Bennett last
Wednesday evening by the WMU
of the Baptist church. Many
friends were present and Miss
Bennett received lots of nice
gifts. Punch and cookies were
served after the guests had en-
joyed several games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Mother-D Daughter
Picnic Given By
Girl Scout Troops

A weiner roast and a song fest
were the high lights Of the Moth
er-D Daughter picnic Saturday Civ
en- by the Pascagoula Girl Scout
troops at the Beach Park. Ap-
pfoximately l25 girls and their
mothers were present.
Following a speech of wei
come by Mrs. c. E. Carter, presi-
dent Of the Scout Leaders Asso-
citation, each of the troops pre-
scented a song in keeping with the
occasion, The remainder of the
program was devoted to group
singing.
Committees making arrange
ments for the picnic were as
follows: food, Mrs. c. S. Hill
lar and Mrs. j. w. Elliott;
and entertainment, Mrs. G. M.
Matlack and Miss Molly Bur-
rowes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
MurY Reed Circle
Hos Meeting Mondoy
Afternoon At Church

A meeting of the Mary Reed
Circle Of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist church Of Pascagoula
took place Monday afternoon in
the parlors of the church.
Mrs. ]. M. Epting opened the
session after which prayer was
voiced by Mrs. C. A. Carrier.
The usual routine of business
then ensued at which time sew
eral matters came up for dis
cussion.
Mrs. G. A. Carrier conducted
the study period when the third
chapter Of the book, "The Amer
lean Indian" was discussed. the
topic being, Indian and White
Relations
Mrs. A. c. Furr was welcomed
as a new member.
Following the benediction adj
journment was made to meet
next Monday, May 81, at the
home Of Mrs. r. v. Bardwell, 500
Tucker street, at 3 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

Allen Randle spent the week.
end with their mother in Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Herman Cronier was a
business visitor in Mobile Satur-
day and also visited her moth
er in Lucedale Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Holhngsworsh
spent the weekend with her
parents in Carthage, Miss.
The following girls have vol
unteered their services in the
Blue Star Brigade: Amelia Pick
EFT, Flora Emerson, Velma Small,
Leona Fensler, Katherine Casio
ma ana Ruby Adams. This is a
National Honor Society being
sponsored by the United States
Treasury in the 7th War Loan
drive. Each of the above en-
ployee is striving to attain the
rank of second lieutenant in the
Brigade. To attain this honor
they must sell at least ten bonds
to ten individuals. The person
mel department is working with
the girls. Their names have been
listed with Mrs. Oliver Cole who
is Jackson County Commander.
Vertie Leo Berry who has been
in the Pacific for 81 months is
home on a 30-day leave. He has
been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lola Mae Chapman, and at pres
ent is in Mobile visiting his ia
ther. -
Voncile Brooks visited friends
in Pascagoula Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Tingle spent Moth
er's Day with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Green. Jr., in Orange
Grove, Miss.