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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Orange Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll
and son, Richard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Horn returned home
Sunday from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pierce
of Pascagoula visited Mrs. Lundy
and family on Sunday.
Julia Louise and Marie Nc
Cormack spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tanner of Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. Nollia Mae Taylor and
daughter, Maude, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lundy Of Biloxi on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johansan and
daughter. Emily Faye, of Moss
Point were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Dewitt Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt
will leave Wednesday to spend
their vacation with friends and
relatives in Jackson, Ala.
Maudc Taylor and Donald
Lundy were overnight guests of
Miss Gustava Hamilton of Hur-
ley on Monday night.
Virginia Harrison, Sarah Green,
and Ann Benefited visited Mrs.
G.. l.. Johanson of Moss Point
on Tuesday.
MANY patrons of the school and
friends enjoyed the eighth grade
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

mon at the Wade High School
were Mesdames B. B. Ferguson
and w j. Mailman and Miss
Dolores Page.
MI. and Mrs. n. c. Hamilton,
ST., spent last weekend in Pi-
cayune where she visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilrey
Hamilton.
Congratulations are extended
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Early Carter,
Jr., upon the arrival of a son
born on April "a. He has been
given the rame of Frederic Ray
mond. Maternal grand parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. S,piers mo
tored 20 Agricola Sunday where
hey were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Macdonald.
Mesdames N. T. Lyons and
Jack c. King were business Wis
itors to Moss Point last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Gibson
spent Sunday in Mobile where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Honor G. Jones and chill
dren were Saturday evening sup
per guests of Mrs. Jones par
ents, MI. aud Mrs. Neal Parker
in Wade.
Motoring 20 McLain Saturday
on business we're: Mesdames d.
| A. Mizelle and A. L. Glaskox OF
Hurley ano Mrs. Ella Carter OF
Baria.
Friends CT Mrs. Gladys Pait
will be glad to learn that she
has recovered from a recent ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Martinez
and children of Kreole were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Mariners
mother, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Reeves and
daughter, Shirley, of Moss Point
visited Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Crew
ford.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met last Wednesday
afternoon at the Methodist
| Church with Mrs. j. w. Courtney
presiding. Members attending
were Mesdames c.. M. Hamilton
]. w. Courtney, E. P. Hamilton
Jack c. King, E. w. Hamilton,
and Miss Mittie Pitts.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the revival now ir
progress at the Hurley Metho'
dist Church. The Rev. w. G.
M. Baggett of Leakesville is the
guest minister.
Mrs. Bill Stringer of Lucedale
visited Saturday in the home o.
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Pait.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Political Reilly In
Eust Moss Point
On Friday. MoY is

An old time political rally, the
first of many to be announced in
the columns of this paper this
summer, will be held at East Moss
Point at the residence of George
De Angelo on Friday night, May
16, it was announced this week.
John R. Couch, a trustee of
Union Cemetery, said that gum
DO, fish, ice cream, hot and cold
drinks would be sold for the bene-
fit of the cemetery fund.
All candidates for offices in
the Democratic Primaries this
summer are invited to attend.
Mr. Couch said, and the public
is invited to come and hear their
candidates speak.
The speaking will begin at ZOO
o'clock at the residence which is
located on u. S. Highway 80 in
East Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Wig Club Presents
Hilarious Comedy
At 8 p. m. Today

"Seven Sisters" a situation
comedy about a mother who had
seven manageable daughters, is
slated for presentation tonight
at 8 o'clock by the members of
the Pascsgoula High School Wig
Club. 1t is to be the final play
of the current year.
After rehearsing for the past
several weeks, the cast of "Sev-
en- Sisters" under the direction
of Mrs. Hazel d. Wells. is all
set to deliver a topnotch per-
Torrance in the hilariouslv funny
farce, the setting for which is a
small Hungarian village.
Briefly, the story concerns the
efforts of a widow to marry off
her daughters-to rich husbands
if possible. One situation leads to
another when a charming young
nobleman decides to step in and
finds husbands for the girls-by
hook or by crook-mostly crook.
Needles to say, he succeeds in
his purpose, to an extent, but
not without considerable degree
of trouble.
Cast IN the comedy are Patsy
Pinson as the mother, Katherine
Wright, Gene Swartwout, Edna
Labbous, Joyce Hagmann, Kath-
leen Delmas, Georgia Lee South
er, Mary MacRae and the men in
their lives: Charles Armstrong,
George Winter, Albin Krebs, Lee
Slime, Jimmie Campbell, and
Billy Earl Davis.
In the play will be seen all
the color of Hungarian costumes,
army officer uniforms, swash-
buckling adventure, and a dash
| of a costume masquerade ball in
the third act, in which all the
principals appear in party cos
tunes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
News From Hurley -.
Mrs. M. G. Crawford Is Hostess To
Woman Home Demonstration Club

The home of Mrs. NJ. c. Craw-
ford was the setting Friday af-
.ernoon of the regular meeting
f the Home Demonstration Club.
TIE meeting was presided over
" the president, Mrs d. A. Mi
zelle, an4 tie roll call was given
ov the secretary, Mrs. Susanna
Jones.
Tho club voted to have a call
meeting on Monday before the
4t1uaI Countrywide garden and
style show in MAY. Miss Vela
Mckinley, agent. also discussed
the cancer drive with the group.
Ate = formal program, sew
eral ladies helped in making
trays tom aluminium discs.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Mrs. Crawford, assisted by
Mrs. N. C. Hamilton, Sr., serv-
ed open face sandwiches, cake,
and coffee to the following mem
bers, besides those mentioned
above: Mesdames billiard Jones,
A c. Petersen, Jack c. King, N,
T. Lyons, G.. M. Hamilton, Mar
vim Green, and Mrs. E. w. Ham
ilton.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mesdames Lou Barrie, c.
c. Baria, Edgar Baria and Mrs.
Pat Ware of the Baria Home
Demonstration Club.
Mrs. M. E. Carney of Laurel
spent last week here as a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Mizelle.
Among those from Hurley who
attended the haccalaureate ser
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
BEACH SCHOOL PUPILS TO
OBSERVE MAY DAY

On May first at IL a. m. the
pupils of the sixth grade at
Beach Elementary school of
which Mrs. c. r. Wilson is
teacher, will give the accembly
program.
1t will take the form of a May
pole dance by the girls and tum-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

a clipping telling how 400 goods,
planning a hayride, could find
only 30 men and had to select
the girls by lottery. Jauda want
ed in on the next hayride.
But the lottery was last year.
This year there are SGT men and
AIS girls in the college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
FRIEDRICH LEARNS

Ellensburg, Wash. AP =
Friedrich Jauda of Vienna. Aus
tTia, is d bit late in seeking a
date on the Central Washington
College campus here.
He wrote the college, enclosing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Harold Monroe was hos
tess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home in Moss Point. The
high score prize was won by Mrs
J. C. Hassell and Mrs. Ed Mays
received the cut prize. Other
guests were Mesdames Alton
Thomson, Ralph Davis, T. l.. De-
Lashmet, Gregory Wood, William
Mcleod and Spencer Beebe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

bling by the boys, The program
will conclude a sword dance Civ
en- by the girls. This is the dance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

play a. the school on Friday
night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

that is often given at Mississippi
State College for Women and is
considered a highlight of any
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

ELDORADO CAFE. 22l LIVE OAK STREET
at upper left shows one Of the new booths and a Packard Music sehtori installed.
The business of this establishment doubled the first week of the operation this system.
The system is installed reo of cost to you. FOR further information call B H Gardner at
Phone l45T These are in stock now d we cn make immediate installation.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

care for his health in such a way
as to minimize risks of a new
outbreak of his disease. Because
of this kind of instruction ex-
patients have proved a good en-
ployment risk in business and in
dustry. The production records
of the war years emphasized
what many employers had dis
covered . that a former pa
tient placed in a suitable job
makes a highly satisfactory en-
ployee.
Progressive TB hospitals help
patients to take stock of their
educational and job assets and to
plan and prepare for new life
which does not invite relapse.
Under medical direction, occupa-
tional therapists, social workers,
counselors and teachers plan the
practical phases of training for
future employment.
Every state department of edu-
cation maintains vocational re-
Mobilization program which pro-
vides suitable vocational train
ing and placement for the recov-
cred TB patient, as for other
handicapped persons. Often this
service is begun in the hospital
under medical supervision and
completed after the patient has
returned to his home.
The result of this growing pol
icy is an improved outlook for the
patient who once faced the
threats not only of disease with
the possibility of fatal outcome
but the hazard of lifelong in
validism and dependence on 9TH
ers. Today, for the patient whose
disease has been found in time
and who is willing to follow the
doctors advice, there is an ex-
cellent prospect for successful
employment mad full enjoyment
of his new way of life.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
WILLIAMS FORFEITS
PRIVILEGES; NO
LONGER TRUSTY

Take a dash of giggle-water
and an afternoon off from the
city Jail. Throw in an immovable
object and shake we'll. The result
would be the undoing of Super
man, which Roma Fletcher, Will
liams has discovered he isn't.
Williams gives as his ad-
dress as 1884 Ashe street, but he
hasn't lived there for some time.
On July IA he began a six-month
residence at the city Jail on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
But Williams became trusty
at the Jail, and with his elevation
to that rank came the privilege
of going home one afternoon a
week to get clean clothes and
other necessary items. Monday
was Williams afternoon off, but
he, couldn't be bothered with
necessary items.
A drink of liquor apparently
began Williams immediate
downfall. With the stomach
warming concoction under his
belt, he allegedly took a car be-
longing to Tommy Austin, SO6
Ashe street. He went for a JOY
ride, police said, that lasted only
three blocks.
At 259 Wilmington street,
Williams drove the car into the
front porch of a house said to
belong to Naomi Smith. The lads
with the badges came and carted
Williams back to where he had
started.
Tuesday, in Municipal-County
court, Williams faced charges OF
driving an auto while intoxicated
and larceny of a car. He still has
about four months to serve on
the assault with deadly weapon
charge.
Besides all that, Williams has
definitely lost his privileges as a
trusty.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
Health for I'LL
BUILDING A NEW LIFE

When a person has been told
that he has tuberculosis, he faces
more than a battle with danger
Gus disease. The treatment of
tuberculosis is a long, slow af-
fair, usually accomplished in a
tuberculosis sanatorium or hos
pital.
Both the patient and his fam
lily must realize that the patient
may have to make a substantial
change in his way Of living when
hospital treatment has been COM
pleted. For example, if he has
followed a strenuous athletic life
or has done heavy manual work,
he must find a way to substitute
less exacting forms of recreation
and occupation after recovery.
His problem is how to make this
change in such way as to re-
sumo the support of his family
instead of becoming dependent
on them or on the community.
In a modern tuberculosis hos
pital, the patient learns how to
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
SENIOR USHER BOARD OF
ST. STEPHEN CHURCH
CONTINUES TO GROW

On November 26, 1912, the
Senior Usher Board of St. Steph-
en- Christian church elected as
it's president John H. Clark, un-
der whose leadership the board
has grown from 10 members to
81 members. The board is doing
a great work, and has, since the
time of Mr.. Clark's election, five
years ago, raised $500 for the
church.
Encouraged by the past rec
ord, the board has hopes of do
ing an even greater work in the
future. Says Mr.. Clark, 1--WE can
do all things with the Lord to
help us"
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
W indSor Center

The Windsor Center Basket
ball court will be open for prac-
tice beginning October Is. Mid
gets and Juniors will be able to
use the gymnasium from 3 until
6 p. m. From 6 to 10 p. m. the
gymnasium will be reserved for
seniors and adults only-Monday
through Friday, from October
Is to March /, 1948.
All teams wishing to enter the
city recreation basketball league
will please contact T. D. Wooten
or E. S. Carr at the Windsor Cen
ter. League schedule will begin
the first of December.
The Windsor Center staff will
put forth every effort to make it
possible for outside groups to
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

use the facilities when said ia
cilities are not being used by
groups and activities sponsored
by the recreation staff. Now is
the time to inquire about date
for an affair that any group, club
or organization might want to
give at the Windsor Community
Center.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
VALUABLE

eyes, my own son went out
west several years ago to make
his fortune"
"And what is he worth now?'
81 don't exactly know; but six
months ago the authorities were
offering $4,000 for him.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
CRISP SANDWICH SHOJ

Try our Country Ham, Barbecu
Pork Chops, Fish, Fried ChickC
and Hot Dogs. Yes, we have
Beer and Soft Drinks.
Ice Cream, Hot Coffee, and
Candies of all kind.
1900 South AShe Street
Phone 3-6371
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

LOVELAND, OHIO Washed by the Miami river, this typical midwest farming community with a population of 2,0O0, is different from thousands of other rural towns. It is the place where a hard-bitten businessman has real- ized an ideal "a large-scale, small community industry.
 Joe, not Joseph, J. Marx is the man. A typical small-town urchin, he began earning his first pennies by buying a magazine for three cents and selling it for nickel. His family was constantly on the move and it was a tough job for Joe to get regular schooling. Eventually, Joe got job with an advertising agency.
 He learned rapidly in this tough, slick, highly competitive and cosmopolitan business. He founded his own agency in Gin cinnati and opened offices in Chi cago and New York. But he wasn't happy. The cooped-up feel HE VI IhC S1IJS HOAoCS ANAA tenseness, nervousness didn't "gee" with him. He was still small-towner at heart. Somehow, he wanted business in the coun- try. Something which the resi- dents of a rural community could participate in and profit by.
 Solo Works, Inc. is the busi- ness of which Joe dreamed, changed and improved upon as it grew so that it is today, in real ity, more of an ideal than it was when it was merely an idea.
 ! The business now makes 98 diff ferent household items, such as all-purpose glues and cements, pot and pan menders, rubber overshoes, and rubber mold and casting outfits, Solo Go-Ma, a Malayan fruit solution that makes meat tender, and the orig inal product, Solo, the rubber mastic to spread on worn shoes.
 The largest manufacturer in the United States of such items, Solo produces them in long, rambling, white-painted build
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
Remarkable Life of Honey Bee
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

Now will go on with my story.
 The story of the bee hive and its activities is remarkable one. When a swarm of bees are put in a hive, the bees climb or fly, to the roof at once. All but few. There they land, until the few odd ones go all over the hive dragging out anything that may be laying around, such as twigs or leaves or anything that should not be there.
 If strange bees from other swarms try to enter the hive, they are quickly stung to death.
 The first duties in the new home after the bees have it cleaned up to their satisfaction, is to build a comb in which eggs can be placed, the young reared and honey stored. But before the building can begin the wax of which the comb is made must be manufactured by the bees, and this is done by the workers.
 The abdomen of each is made up of six little rings and under these are eight little pockets. By means of little glands the bee can make from honey a certain quan- tity of wax. It does this only when the wax is really required.
 The wax is produced in a fluid condition and a temperature of from 87 to 98 degrees Fahrenheit is necessary. This temperature the bees maintain by clustering closely together.
 The fluid wax as soon as it is pro- duced is moulded and cools into little scales, which are pushed out of the wax pockets. The scales look almost like mica. The scale is then transferred to the bees mouth.
 The bee then cheWS this wax, mixing it with saliva until it is soft enough to be moulded. All the workers hanging to- the roof of the hive are now busy producing wax. This they do in complete silence.
 Next, they begin to build the comb. First one plate of wax and then another until they have at- tached to the roof a large lump of white wax This is the foundation of the comb. Much unlike the human being building his home from the ground up, the bee builds his from the roof down.
 When a lot of this wax has been produced some of the bees then be- gin to shape the first sixsided cells placing them back-to back. After
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

ings, set down in the middle of a corn field. Banked by smooth lawns and half-hidden under wild cherry and apple trees, it faces the elm -bordered Miami, and be-' hind, are the quiet hills of Ohio. At the approach on the LovelandI highway, a large sign proclaimsI "A good neighbor helps build the community" A far cry from the, thousands of city departments' hardware and 5 and 10 cent stores that thrive on the products made here.
 Joe Marx does not like theI word employee. The men and women are all workers. Worker Marx sits with the others at lunch-time under trees, on one of the clean, newly-painted picnic benches or in warm, indoor recre-, ation halls. He munches home, made sandwiches, swaps his des-, sert for Icie Prices home made cookies or Liz Duvelius' home-. grown peaches.
 Lunch finished, he joins in a volley ball game, or pits his horse shoe pitching skill against Vice., President Fred Heckman,. Main, tenance Man Al Carson, or Bill, Fisher, all-around man.
 Absenteeism is encouraged at harvest time for the workers who have small farms to get in their crops. It is not an unusual sight to see Joe picking corn and cab-' bage from the fields for his own quick-freeze locker.
 Community conscious M arx, while building a rapidly growing, and successful business, has not lost himself in the maelstrom of assembly lines, vats and conveyoH, belts. Wherever he goes he car.' ries the torch of decentralization of setting up businesses in small communities. In Loveland he en- courages and aids financially young men desiring to set up for themselves.
 No more big city pushing around for Joe. He is a happy man.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

considerable time and labor the bees have a large comb with many cells in it.
 Neither the queen, or the droneS, take any part in this work, as they have no apparatus for making wax
 The reason for the six sided cells is to give strength and save valuable space.
 Most of the cells are prepared for the matching of worker bees and these are about fifth of an inch in diameter. Only a few cells are made for the matching of drone bees and these are made little larger. For matching the queen bees quite different type of cell is prepared. The queen cells are quite a bit larger and stand with the opening downward.
 To make room for the queen cells, of which there are only from two to four in each hive, part of the comb is cut away. AS soon as the bees have made a fair number of these cells she begins her work of laying eggs.
 Attended by a number of other bees she selects a cell and lays her first egg, but not until she looks the cell over very carefully will she place the egg inside. have never been able to find out why she Is so fussy about the first cell in a new home. The queen then con- tinues to lay her eggs in cell after cell, carrying on Gas near as I have ever been able to follow on her movements) day and night.
 The bees that accompanied her when she laid her first egg stay with her and feed and keep her clean and encourage her by strok- ing her with their feelers.
 Now the race has started between her and the cell builders. If these cell builders stop their work for only short time the queen would overtake them and trouble would start in the hive.
 In about three or four days all the cells are built and the last one has an egg in it. By that time the first eggs start to hatch, as four days is all the time needed to hatch these eggs. When they first hatch they look like a small white grub, which must be fed by bees acting as nurses. These grubs are not fed on honey but on a sort of bee milk produced by these nurse bees from glands in their bodies. They are able to turn honey into this bee milk, the name of which is "chyle" food, a Greek word meaning juice. These grubs get this feed for about three days and then it is changed to a stronger or richer kind of bee milk. The grub grows very rap- idly and casts off it's skin several times.
 Gro Be COntinued
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

Sir Francis Drake claimed Cali fornia for England in 1879.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

OUR CONCERN is interested in
! the selection of two outstanding
men for this territory. If you are
between the ages of 3045, have
car, are ambitious and hold
position of dignity and respect,
with prestige in your community
as well as possessing neat ap-
|pearance and pleasing personality,
perhaps you can qualify. Person
ial interviews will be arranged
for those who are interested and
who write to Box $50 giving their
qualifications. 7-10-3t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Two little Giant
garden tractors with .cultivators
and sickle bars; six o. X. weed
cutters; several new and rebuilt
milking outfits. Small down pay
ments, balance easy monthly pay
ments or will take livestock in
trade. Ralph Wittenbrook, Ray
mond. Phones 1864 and 1881.
6-fg-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Electric lawn mower
with "a hp. motor and 100 ft. of
cord. Good condition. c. E. Nc
Allister, l mi. e. of Byhalia on
State Route 739. Phone Byhalia
248. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-New John Deere
field harvester, complete with hay,
corn, and blower. Robert Hart,
" mi. w. of Women's Reforma-
tory. Its