davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Rev. F. S. Resch
Preaching Series
Special Sermons

The Rev. Friedrich S. Resch,
Rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, corner Pine and Live
Oak streets, has begun a series
o. archaeological sermons on the
Sundays during Lent. This series
will continue through Easter
Sunday and conclude on Low
Sunday, April 28th. E~schatology
is that branch of Theology which
treats of the Last Things.
The sermons already preached
were entitled THE Second Ad-
vent" and The Last Judgement"
The remaining subjects are sched-
uled as follows:
The Third Sunday in Lent,
March 24th-"The Millennium
The 4th Sunday in Lent, March
31st-"Death."
The 5th Sunday in Lent, April
7th-"Hell."
Palm Sunday, April l4th-"The
Intermediate State"
Easter Sunday, April Dist
"The Resurrection"
Low Sunday, April 18th
"HeaVen."
The public is invited to come
and hear these sermons, at the
II a. m. service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

ed must have the consent of par
ents, OF guardians. All others
may enlist if they can fill re-
quirements regarding physical
conditions and have eight years
Of education or can pass an edu-
cational test which can be given
in place of formal school require
ments.
Men may enlist in units of Ma
zine aviation and after passing
recruit training will be assigned
TO an air unit.
Enlistments are for one, two,
three or four year periods. Men
reenlisting for two year periods
are eligible for a 60-day furlough.
Those reenlisting for three, or
four years get 90-day furloughs.
Contact Sgt. Gillian at the post
office Wednesday, or write to the
U. S. Marine Corps, Room SIG,
Post Office Building, Jackson,
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
BubY Kiwunidns
Indoc trinuted At
Tuesday Meeting

Four baby Northumberland
Wiesenberg, Andrew Hedmeg,
Julius McIlwain and the Rev.
Frederick Graef-were indoctri-
mated in the workings of the or
ganization by E. ]. Jane, Jr., at
the Tuesday meeting of the Pas
cagoula club in the South Elemen-
tary School cafeteria.
The Kiwanis Clubs were born
inll9I4, Mr.. Jane told the group,
but did not obtain a charter UNI
til 1915. 1t was formed by two
Detroit business men and the or
ganization is still restricted to
two members of each profession
in each club.
The motto, Eve Build was
adopted in 1920 and has been
used ever since, Mr. Jane said.
AT the conclusion of his talk,
the club had group singing LED
by l.. l.. Stigler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Joseph Rogers
Dies Two Days
After Brother

Joseph Rogers, 70 years old,
died Saturday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. d. Mans
field at 325 Laurel street, after
a long illness from a heart all
ment.
His brother, George Rogers,
who had made his home in Gull
port for the past rs years, pre-
cedcd him in death by only a
short time as he died suddenly
Thursday, also from a heart at
tack. Funeral services for Nh.
George Rogers YER held Sun
day in Gulfport and for Mr..
Joseph Rogers in Vancleave on
Monday. Another brother, John
Rogers, dropped dead a few
months ago while on a visit from
his home in Mobile to the bedside
# Mr.. Joseph Rogers.
They were members of an old
md widely known family in
Jackson County and were natives
of Vancleave. Mr.. Joseph Rog-
ers was a life long resident of
Jackson County having farmed
near Vancleave until his health
made retirement necessary. He
came to Pascagoula to make his
home three years ago. In addi-
ton to his immediate family,
Mr. Rogers leaves cores of con-
nections and friends both in this
county and in this section.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Rcorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints in Vancleave and
interment was in Evergreen
cemetery. The Rev. A. NJ. Barnes,
pastor of the Latter Day Saints
in Escatawpa, officiated. Fails
Funeral Home was in charge.
Pail bearers were Harry, Bud
dy, Norman, A. E., Bootsie and
John Rogers. s. ss,al
He is survived by six daugh-
tiers, Mesdames Alice Gautier,
Houston, Tes., Tola Brown and
Docie Scott, Mobile, Santa Lad
nier and Tia Mansfield, Pasca-
goula ind Irene Cunningham,
Moss Point; two sons, George
Rogers, Biloxi, and Robert Rog7
ers, Mobile; two sisters, Mrs,
Mary Virginia Barrow, De-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Mrs. John r. Cole
Hostess AT Porty On
Her Sons BirthddY

The fourth birthday of her son,
Jimmy, was happily celebrated at
a party at which his mother,
Mrs. John r. Cole, was hostess
to about 20 of his young friends,
Thursday afternoon, March IA.
The children enjoyed a period
of romping in the yard of the
Collie home on Beach boulevard,
after which they were invited
into the house where they were
grouped around a table gay With
st. Patrick symbols and colors
which were in evidence on the
table cloth, napkins and in the
favors that each child found be
sides his plate. C~entering the
board was the traditional BIRTH
day cake with four glittering
candles.
After the children had enjoyed
individual cakes and ice cream,
Mrs. Cole cut the strings holding
a mass of gaily colored top bal
looms above the table and al
lowed the children to scramble
for them to their great enjoyment.
A number of mothers of the
young guests were present to
enjoy the fun.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Tux Collections
Increase In Stute
Over Lost Yeur

Mississippi collected nearly
two million dollars more in taxes
in the first two months of this
year than during the same period
last year and the general fund
balance in the treasury at the
close of business on March Is was
more than nineteen million dol
lars. according to Secretary of
State Walker Wood.
In spite of the end of the war,
income tax collection showed the
greatest increase, with approx
mately $150,000 more collected
this year than last and the to-
baceo, beer, wine, and severance
tax on crude oil also showed a
boost.
The collection of $7,696, 1852
during the first two months and
IL DAYS of this year compared
to 1896, 3I7.l7 collected during
this period last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

ma. he said. must now learn
and is Iearning--to defend their
way of life.
Mr. Wang pointed out that Chi
IA alone has survived and kept
her way Of life for more than
1000 wears of authentic history.
He gave as the reason the ae-
ceptance Of most Chinese of the
Confucian philosophy that: The
pursuit Of yirtuous living must
be the center Of human life. He
pointed to China as a symbol Of
the world problem and proof that
no nation can live today in iso-
lationism.
The program began with Ed
ward A. Khayat as master of cere-
monies at the conclusion Of a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
China Proof Insolaiionism Dead,
Consul Tells Moss Point Rotary Club

Rotarians and their wives OF
Moss Point were given a very en-
joyable lesson in Chinese philoso-
ply last Thursday night by G H.
Wang, consul OF China in New
Orleans Mr.. Wang was the tall
ented speaker at the annual La
dies Night. dinner of the club
and his address vas part of a
highly successful program which
included numbers by the Pasca-
goula Music Club.
The essence of Mr.. Wang's rc-
marks was that the Chinese had
learned to live the good life
largely due to the influence Of
the pre-Christ sage, c~onfucius,
who advanced many Of the princi-
pies OF Christianity although he
was born $50 BIC. Modern Chi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

chicken dinner served by the.
Presbyterian Auxiliary. Mrs. E..
F. O'Malley led group singing
with her accordion and Jimmy
Bishop led the club sing. The
Rev. J. S. Noblin gave the invocs-
ton and the welcome was by
President Claude Blanchard. Mrs.
p. J. Higginbotham of Pascagou-
la gave q reading ORDINATION Of
a Negro Preacher.
The special music included two
solos, Kerry Dance" by Mrs. Hai
Lee, and Hills Of Home" by Mrs.
r A. Heritage and a quartet,
with a Song in My Heart, by
Mrs. Hal Lee, Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Mrs. Edward Khayat, and Mrs.
r. A. Heritage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Sergeant Speed To
Receive Enlistments
In US Mdrine Corps

March 20 is the date that has
neen set locally to receive en-
.listments in the United States
Marine Corps, when a temporary
office will be opened at the Pas
cagoula post office for that day
with Sgt. John H.. Gillian in
charge.
+, Voluntary enlistments are be-
ing sought by the Corps to re-
place Pacific war veterans now
being rapidly discharged. Eligi-
bic for membership are men be-
tween the ages of II and IS. Ma
rine veterans who have been dis
charged may reenlist at their for
mer rank.
The 17-year-olds to be accept
Quincy, La, Mrs. Cora Rice, Van
cleave; and one brother, William
Rogers, Vancleave.
fAf ROE @E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Gulfport Pastor
Guest Speaker For
resbYterion Men

The Rev. james IN. Brown,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Gulfport, spoke on "a
Christians Job" at a dinner meet
ing of the men of the church
Thursday night at the church
house. More than 20 men attend
ed and the dinner was served
by the Business Women's Cir
Gle.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown built his
speech about the necessity of
enc making his or her Christian
influences count for others, illus
trating his talk with personal
experiences during his years as
pastor. He was introduced by d.
j. Simmons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Recent years. have seen great
increases in u. S. diplomatic staffs
in Latin American nations. The
Mexico City staff jumped from ~
in 1899 to 237 this year; in Rio de
Janeiro the increase was from
AZ to 1876.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Railroad cars have been de-
signed in which overnight coach
passengers may obtain a full
length sleeping surface by pulling
down a large upholstered leg
rest from the back of the seat
ahead.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
||||| '|s E|E A

from a pipe line, a gas we'll would be a disappointment, 70
UNLESS SOLD! That's what it means to have a pipe lir
your gas-new wealth for your own family and hundre
Last year the United Gas Corporation and its associated c
United Gas Pipe Line, had 1852 acres of Mississippi, Alab
or owned in fee. United Gas is marketing gas for thousar
owners Though its 1000 miles of main and distribution 1
the United Gas companies are helping to build prosperity,
fitting every resident of the Gulf South in one way or anotf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

slstant to the Rev. F. Hubert
Morris, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
A resident of Leaksville,
Turner is a graduate of David
son college and will receive
his bachelor of divinity degree
from Union seminary next
February. His wife is assist
ant librarian in the seminary
library.
Besides assisting Mr.. Morris,
Mr.. Turner will also work with
the Sunday school and young
people at Neuse Forest Pres
byterian church. He was active
in Presbyterian church work
at Leaksville-Spray some years
ago when Mr.. Morris was pas
tor there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
BURNEY AT LEGION

FAIR BLUFF, July Judge
John J.. Burney and District
Solicitor Clifton Moore were
present Tuesday night when the
American Legion and their
wives entertained q number of
people at a fish fry at the
American Legion Hut, on River
Side.
At this time, Judge Burney
spoke to the group - telling
some of the things the Ameri-
can Legion has done in the past
and the important role 1t is to
play during the postwar period.
Venus, when closets to the earth
is rs, 900, 900 miles distant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
NFSELS EXPECTED

NEW BERN, July 2 De
livery of two new 1850 horse
power Diesel locomotives to
the Atlantic and East Carolina
railroad is expected soon for
use on the SO miles of tracks
leased by the road from the
state-controlled Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad. The
locomotives were designed and
built by the electro-motive
division of the General Motors
corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
C TIPPLER FINED

ELYRIA, O. Up - 1t cost John
Tatara SIS to find out that when
the law prohibits operating a vehi-
Gle while intoxicated, it means any
kind of vehicle.
Tatara was arrested by a state
highway patrolman for riding his
bicycle down a country road while
under the influence of liquor. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
TODAY'S VETERAN

The local veteran who is seeking
a local job today is single, age q,
and has just been released after
At months in the United States Ma
rine Corps.
While in the service he served
as cook for the general of his
Army. Lac
Prior to entering the service. the
veteran had three years of high
senool study, after which he serv-
ca Tor n year as a service sta
ton attendant.
ne wants a job as cook. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
OFFICER REENLISTS

FAIR BLUFF, July Form
er Army Air Forces Capt.
Joseph 3. Townsend, rs years
Of age, after several months as
a civilian has enlisted in the
Army Air Forces as a Master
Sergeant. He returned to Ger
many last March. Two years
ago he married Miss Maxine
Afford of Elizabethtown. Mrs.
Townsend expects to join her
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
NEW CHAIRMAN

NEW BERN. July III. J.
Macdonald, principal Of the
New Bern high school, has been
named chairman of the dis
aster committee of the Craven
county chapter of the Ameri-
can Fed Cross, in the place
Of the late B.. M. Potter. C. l..
Carter was selected to succeed
Macdonald as assistant chair
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
IMPORT WORKERS

NEW BERN, July 2-Thirty-
tive Bahamian workers were
expected 10 arrive here late
Tuesday to assist Craven coun-
~ farmers in the harvesting of
their tobacco crop. They will
reuain here for a month, un-
.ss5 efforts to keep some of
them longer to assist with their
crops are successful, it is re-
ported by County Farm Agent
4. T. Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
LIONS AID BLIND

NEW BERN, July 2-Under
the direction of the New Bern
Lions club, a total of 81, 900
was raised here for the clubs
work among the blind, accord
ing to announcement of j.
Wesley Morton, retiring club
president. During the cam
paign a new Hudson sedan
was awarded as a prize to
Miss Emily Bunting, who is
employed at the local AAA Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
ORGANIZE CHORUS

NEW BERN, July "A COM
munity chorus is being orga-
nized in New Bern. About 100
voices are desired. It will be
the first chorus of the kind
here for years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
RESIGNS

FAIR BLUFF, July Frank
Lewis resigned last week as
night policeman and returned
to his former place of employ
ment, at Dempsey's Garage
where he has been for years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

local employees with jobs of this
type have been asked to contact
Graham K. Cottingham, veterans
representative, U. S. Employment
offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
TO ASSIST PASTOR

NEW BERN, July 2-Robert
Lee Turner, a senior at Union
Theological seminary at Rich
mOnd. is here as summer as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Mars has an atmosphere, but it
does not contain enough oxygen
to allow a man to breathe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

law specified a 5000 fine, but Judge
c. c. Lord said he would take the
type of vehicle into consideration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

husband as soon as conditions
permit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
seal.
Garbage Can
las

Heavy steel gar
bage can. Sturdy
corrugated sides.
Bail h a n d
Tight fitting COW
er. Grey enamel
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Increase S w i M
ming speed up to
80 per cent. Fine
for beginners or
e x p e In 4
sizes. Black.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Made of clear grained Doug
las fir. Includes two beds,
guard rail and ladder. Can
be used as twin beds. Takes
standard size springs and
mattress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Galvanized sheet steel oannsr.
Used for canning as we'll as
wash boiler. Complete with 3.
jar canning rack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

"Four-times-selected" American
semi = porcelain The wide
ivory rim and ok gold decora-
ton frame the colorful floral
spray elegantly. Service for six.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
A WOMAN FOR VASSAR

Vassar college has doubtless astonished the educational
world in its election of a woman to succeed to the presidency
on the retirement of President MacCracken in July.
The election of Miss Sarah Gibson Banding of Cornell is
therefore bound to be counted something of a milestone in
women'S history says the Christian Science Monitor. 1t will
be considered even more significant to women educators, who
have seen more than one of the major women's colleges
within a decade turn to men to fill their top positions.
Women have not, in any great numbers, been able to win
administrative posts in Standardization in the public schools
or the private colleges. The top womens colleges seem to
many of them "naturals" in their profession. Yet, the real
gain for women, in the case of Vassar, is not that Vassar
went out to get a woman for president-for it avowedly did
nOt-but that Vassar, after looking out oyer the whole field,
found that the individual it wanted most for president was a
woman. This is the sort of gain that able women value most,
and the only one which in the end makes history.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17

.ActivitieS
-NNWN
@1M


Eleven Past Presidents we're pres
ent at the Auxiliary meeting given
in their honor in the home of Mrs.
H. B. Sheets. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. D. K. Shay and Mrs. A. j.
Motzko.
Mrs. G. w. Fenton reported she
had sent a large box of candy bars
to the hospitalized veterans at
Helena.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss, child welfare
chairman, made a report and Mrs.
Fred Hilgert read a most interest
ing paper on the Panama Canal.
Patsy Johnston played several
piano selections, as follows:
"Beidley" by Greig; two pieces
from "The Song of the Lark" by
Tschaikowski; 5000 Coo" by Da-
ouin and "Sonatina," by Gurlitt.
Each Past President was pre-
scented with a gift by the president,
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Red Lodge Scene Of
Wedding Of Loretta
Freund, A. E. Hobbs

At a double ring, candlelight
ceremony performed at the Metho-
dist church parsonage in Red
Lodge, Miss Loretta Jean Freund,
daughter of Samuel l.. Freund, be-
came the bride of Alfred Earl
Hobbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hobbs of Billings. Rev. j. D.
Smith performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a red suit, black
accessories and a corsage of red
and white carnations. Attendants
were the brides sister, Mrs. Mar
jorie F. Spencer, and Mrs. Char
lotte L. Ward, sister of the bride
groom, both of Billings. A wedding
dinner was served at Natali's cafe
in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Hobbs is a member of the
nursing staff at the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings.
Mr.. Hobbs served with the navy
for four years and was stationed in
the south Pacific. He is now en-
in Billings and the couple
will make their home there.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
New March Of Time
might Club Boom"
Due At Royal Soon

Well heeled, pleasure : h u n
Americans are giving night clubs
their biggest business in history.
March of Time tells the story of
New York's fabulous bistro belt in
might Club Boom" coming to the
Royal Theatre, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Here's a dazzling, star-packed
MOT presenting half a hundred
well-known personalities! Meet Ed
Wynn, Jinx Flakenburg, Elliott
Roosevelt and Faye Emerson, Bert
Lair, Leonard Lyons, Moss Hart,
Danny Thomas, Susan Reed, the
Ink Spots and the new French i'm
.portation, Moune! Hear the band
of Jimmy Dorsey, and Eddie Con-
don's boys as they play "Improvisa-
ton For the March of Time"
The magic of MOT's camera takes
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith have
returned to Laurel after a trip
of two weeks through southwestern
states. In Lawton, Okla, they were
guests of MI. Smiths brother and
in Wilburton they visited his sister.
There is an extensive activity in
building in the region south of
Kansas City, Smith observed. The
cost of living, he found, is about
the same there as here. Railroad
business has slackened and there
has been a laying off of men. The
federal government is constructing
a number of dams in Oklahoma
for control of floods and soil con-
servation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17

you past every. plush-robe barrier
into sleek "21," Ell Morocco, La Mar
tinque, eve the Stork Clubs ex-
elusive "Cub" room reserved for
broadway and Hollywood celebri-
ties. Meet New York's suavest
hosts. Revel in a millionaire's eve
nlng-all for the price of a ticket
at your favorite theater!
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Methodist Choir To
Give Easter Cantata

A robed choir of 33 voices will
give an Easter cantata, "From
Darkness To Light" at the Meth
odist church twice on Easter Sunday
morning. The cantata is arranged
from P. T. Tschaikowski, and is
being directed by Miss Florence M.
Shirk with Mrs. Albertus accom-
panying. A letter has been sent to
the members and many friends ask
ing that those whose last names
begin with letters A to N, inclusive,
attend the first service at 9 o'clock,
and those whose last names begin
with letters o to z attend the sec
ond service at II o'clock. eff all
others will adjust themselves to
this arrangement, if at all possible,
all interested should be able to at
tend" said the pastor, Rev. M. j..
Wilcox.
Miss Shirk announces that solo
and duet parts are being taken by
Mrs. George Paisley, Mrs. P. A.
Johnston, Mrs. F. M. Braswell, Bill
lielou Braswell, Mrs. j. H. Alber-
tus, Lois Crawford, Ted Neville,
Glenn Roysdon and Frederick Sch
eidecker.
The choir will present the can
tata at the Park City church at
1870 Easter Sunday evening, after
which the ladies of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
serve refreshments to the Laurel
and Park City choirs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17

Mrs. F. R. Brown of Park City
was taken to a hospital in Billings,
Tuesday for an operation Wednes-
day morning.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17

Mrs. Hilmar Wage, and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN II. HARRIS,
N. c. State College

Most people know that to have
good quality fruit, the trees and
fruit must be sprayed. There seems
to be a lack Of understanding, how
ever, as to when to spray and what
to spray with. For instance, 4 neigh
Dor of mine thinks that il he sprays
with a dormant spray. in the winter,
no further spraying should be nee
essary. The truth is, this winter
spray docs not help in the least
against Wormy or rotten fruit ncNt
summer. The dormant or winter
spray is put OF to help keep the
tree itself free of scale ana other
insects. That spray is, of course, i'm
portant since it helps keep the tree
healthy and vigorous.
After the dormant spray will come
a series of sprays starting in the
early spring and continuing at in
tervals through the summer. These
sprays are for the control Of disease
and insects that attack the fruit IT.
self. The materials used IN these
sprays and the time of application
cannot be covered in an article Of
this length. Let me suggest that you
write The Tar Heel Gardner" State
College, Raleigh. North Carolina,
and ask for a tIeI IpiIN" On spray
ing home fruits. This simplliled toiu
er overs the spraying OF home fruits
for the homo grower and NOT FOR the
commercial grower.