davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
By ROBERT

OTTAWA, July 1912 -Canadi-
an neWSprint manufacturers, wide
~ beSieged with orders, are
cautiously increasing production
by only fractional amounts and
leaders Of the industry estimate it
may be as much as five years
before newspapers can get all the
paper they want.
The Newsprint association of
Canada, an organization formed
by the manufacturers to safe
guard their mutual interests, re-
ports the Canadian makers PROB
ably will produce 4,349, 700 tons OF
newsprint in 1947 as compared
with 4,279. 900 in 1916 and 4,300, 800
in 1915. And, of this amount, prob
abl.v something in the neighbour
hood of 80 percent will 60 to the
United States.
American. publishers, n o rely
on Canadian newsprint makers for
that per cent of their require
ments, are expected to use up to
400, 900 IONS of paper this year
and would like to use more II
they could get it.
The Canadian neWsprint manu-
facturers are keenly alive to the
needs of the American newspa-
pers. leaders If the industry in
sist. n they are fully aware OF
the importance of the American
market. But they are sticking to
the policy of caution as to pro-
ductive capacity and of collective
price setting and ALLEGATION OF sup
plies. they say. largely because OF
r~ecollections of the collapse which
followed wild prices and over-ex-
yansion Of the industry after
World War l.
Actually, the Canadian news
print tycoons say, it would be oil
ficult for the industry to expand
production in a hurry by great
amounts even if it wanted to do
SO.
AT the end of World War l, the
Canadian manufacturers had a
total capacity of less than 0oo,ooo
tons yearly. There were immense
forest areas and hydro-power re-
sources awaiting development n
Canada's provincial governments
were eager to encourage this.
Under pressure of the buyers
nrices zoomed to S112.60 per ton
of newsprint in 1920 d there
we're wild periods of stock tlota-
tions and development of new
paper mills.
Now the Canadian newsprlnt IN
dustrv has a total productive ca
pac:tv of 4,c49, TOO tons, but there
are relatively few timer limits
and power sites suitable for new
mill construction or feasible Tor
rev mill development at present
costs and prices, leading news
nrin1 manufacturers say.
Bv suitable timber limits, news
nrint inoustrialists explain, they
mean areas where there is enough
timber on a sustained basis 10
Justify the heavy capital invest
ment required for new mills. For
provincial governments generally
are insisting that only as muci
wood can be cut as is replaced
by new growth.
Some of the manufacturers take
the view that there is nothing IN
the existing 1947 price level OF s9o
ner ton for newsprint delivered IN
New York to attract speculative
capital for new mill expansion as
after World War l.
The Canadian neWsprlnt manu-
,~acturers in general argue that the
most economical and effective eH-
nansion of capacity at the present
time is by Improvement OF exist
inc mills. The Canadian industry,
It's representatives say, is current.
" spending many millions Oh
dollars" on such expansion.
One typical newsprlnt manu-
facturer. who declined use OF ms
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
WAREHOUSES; WILL COLLECT

RALEIGH, July 10 - R-Ware-
housemen will collect an assess
rnent on ten cents an acre from
the fule-cured tobacco farmers Of
the Carolinas, the board of direc-
tors of Tobacco Associates. Inc,
has decided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
C,asweH For State Park
Issue To Be Studied Soon
By BILL KEZIAH
Staff CORRESPONDENT

sOJTHPORT, July 19-The matter of the State taking
over Fort Caswell and using 1t as a part OF, the Mountain
ca.shore mark system will come up at the meeting of the
Hanartment Of Conservation and Development at Atlantic
Reach. July 28, 20, 80. At that time the committee on Parks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Tate S. Ganey an
nounce the birth of a son, Richard
Lionel. July 7 at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Ganey is the former
Lucille Morse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
7. B. Can Be Eliminated
In Generation, Doctor Says

weapons to bring it to zero have
been perfected in the past ten
years.
Experts of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company agreed in a
recent bulletin that with these
weapons and a national program
of attack the disease can be ex-
tinguished.
Here's how DR.. Ililleboe says il
can be done:
l. Organize a nationwide case
finding program. Such programs
already have proved a success in
some cities. Chicago is trying it
Or $500, 900 citizens.
2. Make arrangements to care
for victims.
3. Develop a program for plac-
ing the ''cured' patients-called
''arrested cases" in jobs or Ia
living conditions that make it I'M
likely they again will be victims
Of the disease.
DR.. Hilleboe says that probably
the greatest development in con-
trolling TB is the new high-speed
X1ray apparatus using film OF
small size.
With this equipment the chests
of virtually the entire U. S. adult
population could be X-rayed in
a comparatively short time, ex-
perts say. And the cost probably
would be less than so cents a per-
son.
Citizens of an entire city of
&c, 600 adults have been X-rayed
within six weeks. From 500 to
1000 can be examined daily by
one machine and two technicians.
Time is a big factor. When mass
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BY ROBERT E. G7IGER

WASHINGTON, May 10. -(R-
With weapons recently acquired.
health experts say they coule
wipe out tuberculosis within a
generation.
Under the alias of the "Great
White Plague" tuberculosis killed
millions in the last century. 1t re-
mains the chief cause of death a.
mong Americans during the most
productive years of their lives
Is to 40.
By wiping it out about $4,000
American lives would be saved
each year.
Aside from humanitarian con-
siderations, the dollars and cents
saving in wages and cost of care
would be tremendous. The U. S.
public health service reports more
than 1000, 900 Americans become
injected each year and about
100, 900 develop active disease and
suffer long illness.
Great strides have been made
against TB since 1900. The death
rate now is only about one fifth
what it was then.
But in recent years the rate OF
decline has slowed. Health service
records indicate if the number of
had continued toward the
mark at the rate they were
declining in 1900, they virtually
would have reached zero this
year.
DR.. Herman E. Hilleboe, as
sistant surgeon general and an
authority on tuberculosis, says the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Sectional pieces can sometimes be an or
solution t decorative problems as we'll
make the most of a small space. They a
wonderfully adaptable to every kind of roo
and therefore ideal for folks who are not pc
manently situated. There's no end to t
possibilities of sectional furniture for eve
room in your home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Phhons ADVOCATED As Pets
By Dealer Who Should Know

Caring for a chimp is just like
rearing a baby" he said. Cheaper
too. They only cost about $500 or
$1,000 and you don't have to edu.
cate them"
Most chimps eat the same type
of food that babies do-oatmeal,
bananas, milk and mashed vege-
tables. 1T got so the chimp drank
about ID shots of whickey and sev.
eral beers a day." he said.
Trefflich's favorite chimpanzee
customer was the woman who
used to dress her 'Bozo'' up in
baby clothes and wheel him into
Central park in a baby carriage.
"She used to have a wonderful
time when nice old ladies asked
to see her baby" said Trefflich.
But the tired business man, who
comes home to his pipe and fam
lily, needs a less demanding pet
than a chimp-something calmer.
The answer is tropical fish.
They're so soothing" said
Treffllch. "You sit and look at
tropical fish swimming around in
a tank and it relaxes you"
Treffich also sells ocelots to
women who want them to match
their fur coats, young leopards to
women who have feline in :
stincts," squirrels to hermits and
talking birds to bachelors.
His biggest disappointment is
an order he couldn't fill because
of the war. A wealthy Chicago
business man wanted two baby
elephants for his his children to
ride around his state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Bv SARA YOKLEY

NEW YORK, May H. UD -
ooen feeling depressed lately:
25en YOU probably have the wrong
kind of pet.
Henry Trefflich, who owns the
largest pet shop in New York,
saHrps an unusual playmate
.@oIn6 the house can give you
met as big a T. as a vacation.
Fats and dogs are alright, but
.o,ne people need something diff
ssrpnt pythons, chimpanzees or
habv elephants.
M,ots of people extroverts,
,,srallv-can get quite attached to
pvthon,' said Trefflich. Owe
ssoIght it was the other way
~ once sold a woman a python
..med Roger" She fixed up an
Id trunk padded and lined with
,lsnkets for him and kept the
Istbtuo full Of water. Whenever
poger felt like taking a swim he
a,oIld slither into the bathroom
md crawl in. She had him pretty
vol trained too. l went up to see
,op he was coming along one day
md when she called he scrambled
AT of the 5athtub and came slid
no into the living room.'
But pythons wouldn't suit every
Indy. They'd probably leave a
rne around the bathtub.
Trefflich's a little down on py-
+bons these days, anyhow. Just be-
tore the war-they were easier to
OF then-he had a box OF seven
IN on the top floor of his shop.
When he came in to work one
nornjng he discovered the snakes
had pushed their way through the
+on Of the box and escaped. He
tolnd one that day and about a
rear later during an especially
.dd spell he discovered another
one curled up around the radiator.
The other five are probably hid
ino in the rafters Or the beams
wmewhere, Trefflich said calmly.
A shy lonely person who lives
nv himself needs an entirely diff
,erent type Of pet. Trefflich sug-
gests a chimpanzee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

x-rays are made. it is important
that results be known promptly,
SC that infectious people may be
treated. Under older methods,
many people X-rayed at the start
and given a clean bill of health
wert infected by diseased persons
before the examination of the
whole population was completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
DR.. HOWARD TO MEET

GOLDsBORO, May 1o.-Dr. Cor
bett E. Howard, Goldsoro is sched-
uled to attend the annual luncheon
Wednesday at Virginia Beach, Va,
during the convention of the medi-
cal alumni of the University of
North Carolina,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
MORTGAGES AT HIGHEST

WASHINGTON, May 10 - R-
American homes are carrying a
$24, 900. 900, 900 mortgage debt. the
biggest in history. The Federal
Home Loan Bank Administration.
which issued the estimate today.
said the sum is Is per cent greater
than the previous peak in 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

GAN) planes will be allowed to
land at United States airports.
The pact provides for mutual ad-
vantages and accepts the decisions
of the International Civil Aviation
organization 0CAO) assembly now
meeting in Montreal.
Indochina is 20 times as large
as France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BUSINESS MANAGER NAMED

FAYETTEVILLE, May 10 - Al
Dugan, sophomore at State col
lege. has been elected business
manager of the ''Wautagan." and
F.. Bringle has been named rep
resentative to the Council of the
School of Textiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
New Pact Signed
To Permit Planes
To Land In u. S,

SANTIAGO, Chile. May 1O-(F)-
Foreign Minister Paul Juliet and
U. S. Ambassador Claude G.. Bow.
ers signed an air agreement today
under which Linea Aerea Nacional
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
LOCAL WOMAN ON BOARD

GOLDSBORO, May 1O.-Robert
Wolff, Goldsboro has been reflect
ed to the vice-presidency of the
North Carolina Bird club at a
meeting of over 100 members held
at Beaufort. Elected to the clubs
official body also was Mrs. Mar
garet Y. Wall, Greensboro, and
Mrs. Cecil M. Appleberry, Will
mington.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Man Wins Jury TrioI
After Private Bor Ruid

A jury trial on October 30 has
been granted man seized Saturday
In a raid on a private bar operated
IN the 1900 block of Sixth street
NE.
Detectives said they had not only
ceased" the place by buying bottle
of 10-cent beer for SO cents but had
conflscated such evidence as menu
on which were listed cocktails named
= nightmare Special" and Ready
for Freddie"
The defendants name is Nathanial
Clay Bruce, Il, colored, of the above
address. He was placed under $2.-
900 bond by Judge Almond w. Scott,
on charges Of keeping and selling
whiskey without a license.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,os couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Doit three tuu days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dduS.
John Jstfsraon fs % aS5s IL and Ksthsrins Bowie
s and 5Sns kins o Is, 4s1 GffSa seath & colam lm
Joseph ssls SAMUEL IS, and Annsbelle Gray.
chspies T Smith. Il $ ana and n Mary smallwood
1nsId ~ pgth W6sm q 121a Z NJ 9Iyff W.1d I'd
aand aannd Catherine Cunningham, 22, 1919
Leslie Hsf Denna; nj Is, and Blanche Reeves, 81,
Robert Austin. s5, 1000 Marlboro pl NV.
and Mary DeMarco, 81, 1916 Rises pi.
William Kidweu, IS, 1920 W st. Sc, and
Geraldine Hamriek. go, 1911 A s.. sc:
Grace Mauzella, 20, 1712 New Hamr-
S. Both 81 G 1s0s SOS ESHsHi:
w5sm As Means IT, 81 ssy Ns4lb XSzk 9.;
Benin: AWSzHssGe WIas +; Roesvlls Nd. and s.r.
Thomas Wiiloushty. 81 23a 18th st. Sc,
and Elizabeth Rumsey, is, 526 sth st.
Raymond Butler, 90. 1893 31st st. NV,
Harry wolfe. -, and Mary Harris. 90.
ss59 5t5 NV av. n Ty.I5syi,. ffsRf %a s
Joan silvertnorne, SO, Is4e Calvert st.
Aaron Lewis, 81, 1850 M pl Sc, and Mary
Evans; y: 1910 Ct. me-,
si1 fsndofa 0TSe; Georsc &C. Mea1s n5os Park anH rd
.6 hssFs n.:s:r Sc !s g. 2 sh 9: i.s ~. &.
Richard Brasan. 20, 1925 18th st, NV,
Raymond Tanning, %, 1884 Webster. st.
NV. and Anna Jones, 2l, $40 Franklin
Virgil Pegram. So, 3437 oakwood ter.
nv, aIyngtan and p Beatrice westmoreland' A.
eDs'b 4. both Of Alexssndris, eSs s Va. VO 0''"
ssp1d Katherine < Fitzsimmons' sl' 1922
ana Anna Fletcher, 20. ssi4 Newton
Joseph. MCCOY, 20, 1904 G ST.. Sc. and
Philip Booze. 81, F,neastle., Va, and
wlsm hfsa siea.rds ea s g. uiR'n nivins M st. NV
ana Marguerite welshans, 81, 1855
Herbert Ellenbosen. 50, e1oO Massachu-
setts ave. NV. and Wilma jacob, 20,
5000 Connecticut ave NV.
Charles Smith, 90, st. Adams, W. Va, and
Susan Cooke, 81. Bethesda. Md
Frank Marino, "a. 5723 Kansas ave. NV.
and Emmie Groves, 80, 219 Douglas
Jean Craig, 50. 1900 9th st. NV, and
Bonnie Barlow, 80. 1888 goth st. NV.
James Newbury, 4s, and Jane zagajewski,
"a, 10th of New York City.
Richard McGuerty, %, and Mary Redding,
"A, both Of 1892 10th st. NV.
Thomas Ford. 40, and Agnes Morrison, 26,
both OF 921 Eye st. s.w.
Bennie Jones, 2l, and Alice Pace, 1S, both
o. B. ,Lanier' ,jr., 90, Az Kenyon st. NV.
and Dorothy Knox, 20, 1421 1st st.
Charles Holt. %, and Mary Jackson, 81,
both Of 609 st; NV:
and Edith Winston, a. AIR Foote st.
Calhoun Adserson. 90, 1898 Linden st.
ne, and Ann Jackson, 20, 633 7th st.
Robert Duckett, 20. Lamberton, Pa, and
Lois Street, 90, 1872 Montella ave. ne.
Jacobs, IS, both Of Shreveport, Pa.
Wayland Singleton. %. 1920 Fairmont st.
NV, and Lillian Easterlin, "a, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
George Denlein. 50. and Margaret Davis,
Al. both of Baltimore
Evening star., 1947-09-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, IsI.

william Zobel, 2s2. Boiling Field, and Mar
Cox, 22, Andrews Field, Nd.
Lee Davis, 20, 20 18th st. ss., and Mavis
Mayo, 20, 1924 Park I'd. NV.
Elibe Howell. rs. and clarah Gattis, 26,
both Of 1145 4th st. ne.
Henry Green, 20, and Hartex Medley, 20,
both Of 140S o st. NV.
Thomas Brown, %, 1924 st. NV, and
Jessie Miller. 81. 81 r St ne
Leonard Warner, 81. 533S East Capitol 81.
and Isabelle Preston, 81, 81 Randolph
Glenn Murphy. "a. s7o5 2end st. ne. and
Bertha Hibson, 20, 1853 Massachus-
william snyder. e7. Pittsburgh. and Jean
Ju1s Dsv. FL a. 4ts a'ta St i'd North
lington, Va, and Eleanor Wilson. 35,
Norman ans I ceoks "a kn'eao 20, 14o4 A st. s.., and
Bernardine Gilroy. 16, 20 18th st. Sc.
Francis Engelstad, 81, 434 37th pl. Sc,
and Lillian Veeder. 81, 2420 18th st.
william MeKeown, 20, 1887 C st. Sc, and
Patricia Terry. IS, 106 sth st. Sc.
Fred Green, 22. Granite Quarry, N. c., and
Selma Torpey, 20, 1888 Farkwood pl
Russell Moxley. jr. 81. 1900 Kansas ave.
NV. and Elizabeth Mcouade, Is. 35"3
Jesse asrris. 81 1915 K.lorama I'd. nv,
and Florence CHM, 20, Winchester, Va
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Whitney Basgarly, %, Browntown. Va.
and Jane csaehor. %, 1927 1eth st. NV
John Courtney, 81, Worcester. Mass, ane
Jeanne Weeker. 20. 1888 Parkwood pl
NV.
Nathaniel Walker. 90. 1905 srd st. NV.
and Doris Mccall. Is, 1929 Kirby st
NV.
Brown Boyd, 81, 724 Fairmont st. NV.
and Sara Clark: 43, New York City.
James Jamison, 20. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Joseph Smith, 81, AIS Hayes st. ne.
and Betty Kirby, 20, 1927 Georsia ave
NV.
William Mandley. 63, and Mary Titus, s6
both Of 1911 Moptello ave. ne.
RAYMOND Coserove: 50. Wardman Park
man st. NV.
Joseph Williams. jr,. a2. 500 Kastle pl
Horace Ellis, 80, 1927 4th st. NV, and
Elizabeth Anderson, 20, $40 Pickford
oarnett Carpenter, .jr.. %. Waynesboro
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Pa. and Joan Gruchacz. "a. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Francis Kemp. jr.. 22, I'll Allison st. NV,
and Mary Healey' FL, II Sheridan st.
ne.
Rodney Carpenter, 20, Vancouver, Wash,
and Carla Black, 10, 1908 Biltmore st.
NV.
Elmore Wheeler, 2f, 1885 Alabama ave.
pl. ne.
John Brosnan. 80, Gen. Scott Apts,
and Rae Embrey, "a, 400 Rittenhouse
Richmond Garrett. IS, 1893 2ond at. ne,
and Jane shrubb, 25. Alexandria. Va.
.--,-- nsjle-: 90: and Hilda Guimon, 20,
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Plondke, 26. both Of Arlington, Va.
Robert Cowger, 20. 604 18th st. ne. and
Jean Smith, 20, Terre Haute. Ind, and
Mary Jones, "a, 924 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

both OF 4214 Russell ave. Mount
Frank Lesko, 20, e02 18th st. ne. and
Oscar Huntington. SO, and Marsaret
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Under D. c. la,os couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tooit three tuu days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

lowing attending: Mesdames
Frank Williams, Mark Williams,
Rex Roberts, Clinton Williams,
Percy Roberts, A. Stricken, Hen
ry Roberts, Elmer Stricken. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess following the meeting.
Mrs. c. A. Tate and children,
Nell Marie and Edward, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Roberts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Weaver
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. Mrs. Weaver is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Viii
liams.
A barbecue and dinner on the
grounds was held at the Tanner
Williams school Monday with the
proceeds to go towards the build
ing of a community house.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stricken, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Stricken went to Hattiesburg last
Sunday to attend an all-day meet
ing at the Church of God.
Mesdames Percy and Rex Rob-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

son, Michael visited in the Leon
ard Hill home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krebs and
sons, Bobby, Billy Ray and
Steve visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis in Vancleave Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Locker visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook in Mobile over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hassel
and children returned to Birming-
ham last Wednesday after a pleas
ant vacation spent with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simmons
and children, Tommie. jerry and
Joyce left Friday for Newton and
Meridian where Mr.. Simmons
will undergo medical treatment.
Thomas E. Linder of Gulfport
visited for a few days with his
mother, Mrs. A H. Under.
Elder T. J. Byrd visited in the
community Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Wenck and daughter,
Miriam, visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Horace Ives
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Whise-
nant and children, James and
Rosemary and Make Berry went
to Biloxi on Saturday.
Herman Linder spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

her home Wednesday after en-
joying a two-week vacation.
The women's prayer group met
with Mrs. Celia Reviera last week
with nine present. A meeting
was also held Thursday night
of this week at the home of Mrs.
Frank Cancels. All the women
of the community are invited to
join these weekly meetings. The
men of the community have also
organized a prayer group which
meets each Sunday at 5 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Foster drove
to New Orleans Sunday where
they attended funeral services for
Commander D. c. Cobb.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
NEWS FROM
Arena

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Williams
visited Mr.. williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams, one
day last week.
The Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. H. c. Stricken
Tuesday afternoon with the fol-
Ronnie went over to Big Point
on Sunday.
Barbara Jean Roberts spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Ethel Young in Grand Bay.
MI. and Mrs. F. l.. Coe spent
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Ethel
Young in Grand Bay.
Lowell and Archie Roberts
made a trip to Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stewart
who have been visiting in the F..
L. Coe home the past three weeks
have left for employment in an
other city.
James Thompson visited his
parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Under and
son, Bobby, visited in Bayou La
Batre Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Norwood is visiting
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Wise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casoiie

The P-TA will meet Monday,
September 9th, at the school
house. All parents are urged to
attend, If possible.
All children are urged to reg
lister for school today friday
September 5th.
Mrs. j. z. Locker and Do
lores Under are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mekurg and
Paula visited relatives in Bir-
mingham over the weekend. Mr..
Mekurg has the former Cobb's
grocery and market here in the
community.
The community was deeply
grieved at the sudden death of
Mrs. Charles Martin on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Martin had liv-
ed in the community for a num-
Der OF years and had a large fam
lily as well as a large circle of
friends and neighbors who mourn
her passing.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Ollie Ladnier and fam
lily in the loss of their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Joe Will
son, who died in Pascagoula on
Sunday. Mrs. Wilson has made
many pleasant visits out here and
is well known and loved by all
who knew her. She was buried
in Gautier on Monday afternoon.
Joyce Thompson left Sunday
for Birmingham where she will
attend school this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Hill and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
NEWS r o
Orange Grove

Mrs. j. l.. Mccormack, ST.,
was host at a Weiner roast re-
Gently honoring her daughter,
Julia B., and a friend, Yvonne
Tanner of Moss Point. APPROX
mately 20 friends and guests en-
joyed the party.
Natalie Green became the bride
of Willie Joe Jackson in a cere-
mony performed at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday evening by
the Rev. w. E. Scott.
Dolores Mcclellan returned to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

erts spent a day last week with
Mrs. Elmer Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strickler,
Edward Stricken, Mrs. Ellie
Stricken and Albertina Strick-
Ter have returned from attending
a camp meeting at Altapass, N. c.,
and from visits in Hinton and
Belle Center, Ohio.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

The gardenia is a native of
China but is named after Df.
Alexander Garden, a physician
of Charleston. S. c.