davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

\. NJ. WATR 1920 k-WJZ
 S:00-Rev. P. B Crawford
 S:lo-Rev. P. B. Crawford
 S:30-Polka Time
 S;45-Polka Time
 9:00-Symphonietta
 9:15-Symphonietta
 9:30-Voice Of Prophecy
 9:45-Voice Of Prophecy l0:00 Detroit Bible Class l0:l5-Detroit Bible Class l le:30-First Baptist Church 1o:45-F'irst Baptist Church l :o0-First Baptist Church l II 5-First Ra aptist Church II :30-Music For You ll:45-Old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Manufacture and sale of beer is now the largest industry in Panama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

\. NJ. WATR 1920 k-WJZ l'6O-Sacred Heart Program 1;45-Morning Devotions
 s:00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shopper's Guide
 S:30-Shopper's Guide
 S;45-Shopper's Guide
 O0-Breakfast Club
 415-Breakfast Club
 i;30-Breakfast Club
 9:45-Breakfast Club ,0:00-My True Story l0:l5-My True Story l0;S0-Hymns Of All Churches l0:45-Sketches In Rhy thm l:00-Breakfast in Hollywood 1:15-Breakfast in Hollywood l1:30-Kellogg Home Edition ll:45-Ted Malone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

The Mysterious Traveller.
 The Mysterious Traveller True Detective Mysteries True Detective Mysteries
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
BRANDON
NOTES

Miss Annie Laura Thurmon of
Chicago is guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Emma L. Jones.
Miss Hazel Blackwell of Morton
was guest in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Louise Brown Smooth,
last week.
Many friends are glad to know
that Mrs Elnora Keys is out again
after being confined to her bed
for few days.
Mr.. Velop Single and Miss Sarah
Ann Wright were united in mar
riage in a quiet ceremony Satur-
day, August "a. Mrs. Single is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wright.
The Golden Bell Singers were
enjoyed by many members and
friends of Rock Star Baptist
Church on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust Is. This program was spon-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
sored by Mrs. A. L. Proctor.

A birthday party was given Sum
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth CASTOR in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margie Ann CASTOR. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were:
Fannie Rec Carter, Margaret
Brown, Eugene Carter, Dorothy
Louise and Ida Eugene Branch,
Hazel Blackwell of Morton, Annie
Laura Thurman of Chicago, Min
ME Mae Dawson, Bernice Coleman
of Leland, Clara M. Thurmon M.
L. Lock, Robert Lee Crawford, Or
vesta Jones, Willie Earl Wright, l..
j. Jones, Albert Wilson, Doris D.
Campbell, Leroy Jones and Joe
Lewis McLaurin. Many interesting
games were enjoyed and delicious
ice cream, punch and cakes were
served, all on the beautiful lawn
Mrs. Merlinda Parker and family
of Trenton, Miss, were guests last
week in the home of Mrs. Park
er's sisters, Mrs. Geneva Simms
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
Needlework For
School-Time

School time and needle work
time mean just about the same
thing Millions of delightful young
hopes for the new world soon will
be treking to opening school doors
in thousands of hamlets, towns and
cities throughout America. What
can be more refreshing and en-
couraging than to watch those eag-
er hearts and refreshened minds
rush forward to search for knowl-
edge? School-time should be nee
dlework-time for millions of moth
ers because children's minds fresh
ened by vacationing should be ac-
companied to school with a refresh
ened wardrobe.
1t is valuable psychology to re-
member that if you desire your
child to make the correct marks
in his or her studies it is highly
important that you provide him or
her with the psychological salts
faction of feeling neatly and cor
rectly dressed. All of this costs
plenty of money at the inflationary
prices you're expected to pay for
ready-made clothes.
There is way to send your
young student to school well-dres-
sed and save at least so percent of
the money you would spend for
ready-made clothes-make them at
home yourself. Above you will see
what the high school and college
miss is going to wear this term.
Top left, vivacious Steven West
colt, a Neil Scott Model, wears a
pair of cotton slippers with her
gray wool jumper skirt and a white
cotton blouse The slippers are just
the thing for lounging about in
the dormitory and keeping the feet
warm and yet comfortable.
Top right, Pearl Seel, also a Neil
Scott Model, models lovely black
and white checked taffeta evening
bag with taffeta evening gown
which will be highly popular at
this seasons football and fraternal
formals. In the lower right-hand
! corner, Steven Westcott shows off
this seasons latest dickey and a
charming new suit creation. I'm
doubtedly, Miss Westcott and Miss
Seel would be counted among the
best dressed on any campus. Your
daughter can be also if you'll send
a stamped self-addressed envelope
to Mail Department, 54 Clark ST.,
Newark, N. J.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

The planet Saturn is only sew
en-tenths as dense as water.
Eight cubic feet of snow will
melt down to one cubic foot of
water.
The plus and minus signs of
arithmetic were first used in the
year 1914.
A person of average size has
about two square yards of skin.
Seventy-five per cent of a po-
tato's weight is water.
Blood in the human body flows
at a speed of one mile an hour.
Worlds strongest man, P. J.
Mccarthy, in 1898 supported
$3.50 pounds on his shoulders.
New Haven, Conn.,, has daily
weather record going back to
1880, the oldest in the United
States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
ADMISSION

Admission is granted students by certificate by cerf
cate and examination by examination Prospective stu
dents should apply to the Registrar for application blank
Instruct your high school principal College Registrar to
send complete transcript of record to the Registrar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

FALL SEMESTER-1946-47
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

lie Bate a speedy recovery. He is
in the hospital suffering from in
juries received in an accident re-
cenIly.
Mrs. B. M. Carter and Miss Min
ME Johnson spent Wednesday in
Jackson in the home of Mrs. Mol
I've Young Simms
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Erwin Rudolph, trick shot spe-
cialist, is making a tour of South
western VA hospitals through the
courtesy of the Billiard Associa-
ton of America, VA announced.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Patients in VA hospitals in Texas,
Louisiana and Mississippi will be
entertained by one of the best
professional billiard players in the
world late in November.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
Hazlehurst News
MRS. ROOSEVELT STRONG,
Reporter


In the memory of our beloved
brother, Mr.. Fred Green, who
passed away July 26, 1896 He
leaves to mourn a widow, Mrs.
Bessie Harris Green; one son, John
leila Green; mother, Mrs. Martha
Coleman Green; four sisters, Mrs
Minnie Lee Green Johnson, Mrs.
Bessie Green Alton; Mrs. Maggie
G.. Rombert and Mrs Annie Bell
C. Ramsey; six brothers, Elmer,
Jobie Jr., Percy, A. B., S. A. and
Dewitt, as well as other friends
and relatives. The funeral was at
Gallman Chapel Church. We are
appreciative of the beautiful flow
ers. (Signed): Mrs. Bessie Green
Alton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

gave interesting talks Mrs. Lyells
gave very valuable information on
the beginning of the Federated
Clubs as well as about her recent
visit to Washington where she at
tended the 50th Jubilee of Wom-
ems Clubs, and where she receiv-
ed many honors for the club wom-
en- of Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
and Mrs. Elnora Keys.

and Mrs. Elnora Keys.
The regular PASTORAL Day at
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church is
Sunday, September /, with serv-
ices at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Many friends hope for Mr.. Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Millet is a warm season crop and
normally is seeded nj North Dako-
ia in late June or early July.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
IT'S TRUE
Rg Theodore M0isch

A loaf of bread contains more
than two billion yeast cells.
Henry VIII was the first Eng
fish monarch to bear the title
majesty"
The cost of drilling some deep
oil wells is as high as $3.50, 600.
Blaise Pascal, noted French
mathematician and physicist of
the 18th century, organized the
worlds first omnibus line.
The wood tick can live three
years without food.
Thettale was a celebrated mil
liner of Ancient Greece of more
than 1000 years ago, and her
shop was patronized by the elite.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

and examination by examination Prospective stu
dents should apply to the Registrar for application blank
Instruct high school principal or College Registrar
send complete transcript of your record to the Registrar
ORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE
The College aims through functional program of acvi
ties in the various divisions of the college to help solve some
of the major problems face in teaching children and IN
developing the communities which they work The work
of the college is divided into these main divisions:
1-DIvIsIoN OF AGRICULTURE Animal Husbandry,
Farm Shop Horticulture Food Preservation Agricultural
Education, Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Agricultural
Economics.
H-DIvIsIoN OF HOME ECONOMICS - Nutrition,
Foods, Consumer Education Home Management Household
Mechanics Child Development Family Relations, Clothing
Art, Home Economics Education
TI-DIvISION OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Med
Courses Biology, Chemistry Physics Bacteroiogy Health
English Speech, Literature, Dramatics, Social Sciences
Mathematics Business Administration, Music, French.
Iv-DIvIsIoN OF MECHANIC ARTs-Trades for Vet
erans Electricity Radio Shoe Repairing Auto Mechanics
Plumbing. Woodwork Bricklaying and Plumbing Building
Construction Individual Education Mechanical Drawing
Photography, Painting Laundering Beauty Culture
v-DIvIsION OF TEACHER EDUCATION = Block
in Rural Community Problems Rural Education,
Language Arts Social Studies Mathematics for Teachers
Psychology Principles Secondary Education Curriculum
Development Dagnostc and Remedial Reading Art Writ
ing Physical Education Student Teaching Administration
Supervision
VETERANS PROGRAM
Alcorn M College is fully approved by the Veterans
Administration for the training of veterans under Public
Laws 346 and IT, Veterans not pursuing degree or high
school graduation may enter the Mechanic Arts Home Eco
and Agriculture Divisions and special in
English Mathematics etc. at time during the Vet
who desire work in Teacher Education and Arts
Sciences may enter regular fall session for credit Credit
for who wish pursue regular will be the
same other students.
LOCATION
The railway station and bus station in Lor
man. Miss The college bus will meet all trains and buses
Students may convenient transportation to the college
fifty cents The fee for hauling trunks fifty cents each
way Trunk checks should be left with the bus driver
For further information address:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyells attended the
meeting of the Anna B. Harper
Club on Thursday, August o. Both
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
TUSkEGEE GIRLS IN SUMNER
WORK AT new JERSEY
FREEZE PLANT

TUSKEGEE, July 19 (ANP)-
Nineteen young women students
are working this summer at the
mammoth Seabrook Farms Freez-
ing and Canning plant located at
Seabrook near Bridgeton, N. j.
DR.. T. Ruth Brett, acting per-
sonnel director at the institute, re-
Gently visited the plant during the
orientation period for the girls and
reported that All young women
from Is Negro colleges are en-
ployed at the basic rate of 571h
cents per hour with five cents an
hour bonus for those who remain
Turing the designated period.
A recreation director. personnel
director. housing coordinator and
four matrons are employed by the
company to provide comfort and
recreation for the young women.
The work includes such tasks as
~rading and sorting fresh vegeta-
bles; processing and packing for
distribution.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
AFRICAN WAR NAVY
STILL ACTIVE

TANGANYIKA. E. Africa. July
10 (ANP-The little known East
African navy, created during the
war emergency to sail between
fortified islands and the mainland,
is still active after distinguished
nautical war record, it was learned
here.
Manned by Africans from the
lake regions and the coast, the fleet
known as the water transport COM
pany consists of tiny vessels,
chiefly motor fishing boats. Care
fully selected men, mostly yachts
men, were given special training in
England and sent out to form the
unit in 1914.
The embryo navy which towed
targets for firing practice and did
rescue work during World War H.
now is engaged in maritime serv-
ice along the coast from Tan
ganyika.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
GEORGIA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE Meets
July 25-26

ATLANTA, July 18 (ANP) =
The second annual meeting of the
Georgia Negro Chamber of Com
merce will be held in Atlanta July
1926, according to Executive Secy.
Robert Reed. The meeting will be
held at the Butler Street YMCA.
Among the principal features of
the program will be an explana-
tory address on the service avail
able to Negro business people by
the "Small Business Section" of
the United States Department of
Commerce. Curtis E. Anderson,
chief of the service industries sec
ton, will be the speaker for the
commerce department.
H. H. Dugley, mortician and
businessman of Dublin; j. B. Blay-
ton, Atlanta; T. G.. Williams, Way
cross, and others will appear on
the program. Another feature is
the plan of a delegation from the
Ohio Negro Chamber Of Commerce
to attend the meeting on a business
observation trip.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
METHODIST GROUP
H0N0RS ROOSEVELT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10
(ANP) - The social service COM
mittee Of Camphor Memorial Meth
odist church, the Rev. Daniel Ly-
man Ridout, pastor, made pill
grimage to the grave of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Thirty-three persons were in the
party. The tour to Hyde Park was
arranged by Mrs. Ann P. Nichols,
chairman of the committee.
Brief services were held at the
grave. The Rev. Mr.. Ridout placed
a wreath on the grave of the late
president and offered prayer. Mrs.
Nichols was admitted also to the
immediate confines of the tomb.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
Night Life in
N E w Y Q K K
Nv ALVIN MOSES

Sissle, Ralph Brown, "Pegleg"
Bates, Willie Bryant, Connie
Berry, Dorothy cambridge, Eddie
(Rochester) Anderson, Johnny
Hudgins, John (Spider Bruce)
Mason, Lottie Gee, Josh White,
Jimmie Lunceford, Louie Arm
strong, Todd Duncan, Art Tatum,
Maurice Rocco, Duke Ellington,
Teddy Wilson, Dooley Wilson,
Richard Huey, Mimic Cato, Cater
ina Jarboro, Coleman Hawkins,
Cozy Cole, Sidney Catlett, Cab
Galloway, Julia Rhea, Billy Kenny.
Muriel Rain, Hilda Simms,
Muriel Smith, George Randall,
Canada Lee, Jimmy Johnson,
Willie (the lion) Smith, Fats
Waller, Luckeyth Roberts, and
scores more. No attempt is
made here to include all of the
great names in the colored hall Of
fame that is a part of Americas S
club, tavern, screen, radio and
theatrical life. We have special
story on that coming out shortly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19

Declaration of independence which,
after declaring that all men are
endowed with the rights of life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness, states: "To secure these
rights governments are instituted
among men,"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19

1t may be in keeping with ancient |
traditions to tell listeners over the
radio that a play is going nicely,
but John @. Public has a way of |
working these matters out in his
own mind. We regret to re-
port that est Louis Woman"
which featured pretty Ruby Hill
in the title role, closed Saturday
night, July 6, after a three-month
run.
| COOTIE WILLIAMS, one of
the greatest trumpeters of all time,
staged great show when his band
took the podium at Lost Battalion
hall, Elmhurst, L. l., Friday mite
two weeks ago. . +. The white
patrons raced over every number
in which Cootie was the instru-
mentalist calling upon him to re-
peat many times. The Cort
theatre, which currently houses
that much discussed production
"On Whitman Avenue" with Can
ada Lee and Will Geer in starring
roles, is air conditioned so go on
down and see it folks, you will not
swelter as some thought and ev-
pressed themselves in letters to
this column:
eve never miss reading your
grand theatre column, our interest
in you dating back to 1880. | am
a member of a club in which the
= oldest member is 33, that's me,
and quite often conversations crop
up concerning Negro entertainers
and performers of bygone years
little known to us. If it is not too
!, much trouble, would you list some
of the names of men and women
! of the stage who were rated stars
from Williams and Walkers day
down to the PRESENT." - Robert
Rally, Brooklyn.
We are glad to comply with this
: request since it merely asks for
!, a listing and not the intimate his
: tory and sidelights of those whom
we've selected:
Cole and johnson, Bob Harvey
Siseretta Jones known as "Black
t PATTI; Tutt-Whitney, Bill (Bo-
jangles) Robinson, Moss and Frye
d Clarence Muse, Andrew Bishop
d Anita Bush, Abbie Mitchell-C Cooke
I Clarence Tisdale, Charles Gilpin
Paul Robson, Rose McClendon
Mercedes Gilbert, Radcliffe ane
Rogers, Ruby Ely, Sonny Woods
George Dewey Washington, Flor
ence Mills, Adelaide Hall, Nora
Holt Ray, Elizabeth Welch, Al
berta Hunter, Ethel Waters, Min;
Mae Mckinney, Eta oMten, Carrie
Overton, often heard on Marian
Anderson programs, Margare
Bonds, Percy Verwayen, Jacl
Carter, Canada Lee, Rex Ingram
Mae Harris, Mabel Scott, Berr.
Brothers, Mills Brothers, Kin,
Cole Trio.
Ink Spots, Buck and Bubbles
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
ANTI-BIAS Law HAS DONE
GOOD, YEARS REPORT SHOWS


Some good has been accomplished
in the first IL months of the Ives
Quinn anti-discrimination laws ex-
istence in New York state, accord
ing to a report released last week
by the commission.
Admitting that discrimination
still exists in employment and
other fields of human endeavor in
the state, Henry C. Turner, COM
mission chairman, said the CON-
mission had received total of $40
cases alleging discrimination up to
June 27, with 282 later closed. leav-
ing 81 on the active file. Of the
total number, 2O7 were based on
color, 80 on creed and 60 on ma
tional origin, he revealed
"It is interesting to note that,
even when an individual charge of
discrimination is not sustained by
Investigations, the whole emnloy-
ment pattern of the respondent be-
comes matter of concern to the
commission, and any charges nee
essary to compliance with the law
must be made before the case is
terminated" Turner reported.
A means of furthering the COM
missions effectiveness has been
the establishment of community
councils in Buffalo and Syracuse.
the report disclosed, with addi-
tional councils planned for Albany.
New York City and Westchester
The commission reported a series
of conferences with representa-
tives of the New York State de-
partment of education on anti-dis-
crinination programs for New
York schools and colleges but no
r,ention was made on action to
eliminate racial and religious
quotas.
Both the Railroad Yard masters
union and District Is, the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
have recently changed their anti
Negro membership policy. Several
international unions now operating
in New York state have been in
structed to revise their constitu-
tions and rituals to comply with
the Ives-Quinn law, the report dis
closed. One union that has failed
to comply with the commissions
instructions has been asked to take
the matter up with the attorney
general and the state industrial
commissioner.
Progress was noted in the com
missions conferences with the
New York Telephone company
against which a number of com.
plants had been filed. More thar
300 Negro girls were employed as
switchboard operators and clerks
before the commission was estab
lished, the report revealed, noting
a change in the employment policy
of upstate telephone branches
where Negro girls have been EN-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

and Mrs. L. r. Ware. Florian and
Elva Mae, MI. and Mrs. l.. Ray
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Clements, Mrs. N. M. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Ware and MI.
and Mrs. c. M. Taylor
Mrs. Irene, Miss Willie Nell and
Carlton Carter are visiting rela-
tives in Wade this week.
Mrs. Q. c. Roberts was hostess
to the Mt. Pleasant Home Dem.
onstration Club Wednesday when
Miss Ruth Cain, county home
demonstration agent, gave a dem
~onstration of meat cooking and
canning.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Ware and
son of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Liz
zie Ware of Vancleave left Tues
day for Hattiesburg for a visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tay-
lor.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ray
Roberts on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Gasoway of Kreole.
Mesdames c. M. Taylor, l.. Carl
Roberts and Maurice Taylor were
Pascagoula visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware and
son we're dinner guests of MIR.
and Mr.. l.. r. Ware and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Davis Wis
tied their daughter, Miss Marcia
Davis, in Hattiesburg for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
WADE CLUB E

The Home Demonstration Club
of Wade met in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Cumbest for the regular
monthly meeting. ]. M. Epting,
sanitation officer of the County
Board of Health, presented pic
sure shows in line with the
theme, Health" and announced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

with Mr.. Wares aunt. Nurse Ella
Ware, and also with relatives in
Pascagoula on their way back.
Little Forest Neil Fletcher of
Pascagoula spent last week with
her aunt and grandmother, Miss
Willie Nell and Mrs. Irene Carter.
MesdameS j. c. Harris and
Clarke Bittle and children visited
in Biloxi Friday. They we're ac-
companied home by Mr.. Bittle
who spent the week end at home,
returning to the Veterans hos
pital on Monday.
r. C., Ruble and Bob Irwin
Roberts and Miss Dollie Roberts
spent Saturday in Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
were business visitors in Pas
cagoula and Biloxi Saturday.
Cooper Roberts was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Harris.
Guests of Miss Maude and Fred
Roberts Saturday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Roberts and son,
Wayne, and Mrs. Norman FURRY
of Daisy-Vestry.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Taylor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruble Roberts and sons, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
an CLUB MEETING

Jackson County All Club
Council and leaders will meet in
regular session Saturday, March
0, at 10 a. m. at the agriculture
building in Pascagoula. Miss
Ruth Cain. county home demon
stration agent, will be in charge
of the girls program on food
preservation and A. ]. Franklin,
county farm agent, will lead the
boys program on livestock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Pleasant

MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Carter
Birmingham were guests in
of Mrs. Carriers uncles,
| and Carl Roberts, last week.
Carter was the former Miss
Mcdowell. daughter of Mrs.
B Roberts Mcdowell.
rs. r. J. VanHorn attended
Gras festivities in New
ans this week.
rs. Alton Mansfield and lit
on of Pascogoula were week
visitors of Mrs. Manfield's