davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

to a finish and the Ever
gladcs Park issue will prove a
mighty hurdle when he begins
campaigning in southeast FlOri-
ola.
! But Tom doesn't fear opposi-
ton. He thrives on it. He'll take
the Everglades charge by the
nape of the neck and shake it
limp, and when he gets through
he'll chalk up lot of votes he
didn't have before. The harder
labor fights him the better he
will run. He proved that before
and my guess it he can do it
again. .... ....4.
But a lot of voters tell you
that they don't want either Wat
son or Warren. They are looking
+ for dark horse and some of
them tell you that the next Gov
ernor hasn't even beeh mention
ed yet.
Over in Deland,. young Uni
versity student, Dick Cooper,
has boldly announced himself as
gubernatorial candidate. Well,
that's one way to get your name
in the paper and most folks
figure that is about all Cooper
can expect. The bets are 100 to
that he won't qualify, for it
takes five hundred smackers to
draw cards and few young col
lege students have that kind of
dough to gamble with, or would
it be proper to call it a gam
BILE? ..t.
Right now you hear more of
Fuller Warren than anyone else,
although the gumshoe boys are
getting about spr aiding the
word that the swing is to Wat
son. 1t is much too early to do
any serious representation.
Right now it is anybody'S guess
and most anything can happen.
Maybe the smartest thing to
do right now is to keep an eye
on Bill Stands and see how
much dust he stirS up. He's no
pushover and he is not the kind
of a guy to jump off the spring
board without sure beforehand
that there is plenty of water in
the pool. The race is not always
to the swift nor the battle to
the strong but that's the way
most people bet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
TODAY in HISTORY
know America)

1791-Gov. Arthur ST. Clair of
the Northwest Territory surpris-
ed by confederate Indian
army on the Wabash, with loss
of half the American army.
1842-Abraahm Lincoln, 80,
married to Mary Todd, %, in
Springfield, Ill.
>1847-(l00 years ago) St.
Louis first lighted by gas.
1862-Richard Calling grant
ed patent for his famed gun.
1905-The Nickleodean, some
times called country's first
'moyies house, opens in Pitts
TS1SA,AAirrmiSsticet, With Austria
Vienna delirous with joy.
1924--C alvin Coolidge of
Mass. elected President. .,..,~s..<<>
1899 President Roosevelt
proclaims American ports closed
to foreign submarines and es-
tabliShes combat areas.
1942-Germans- Italians in full
retreat from Egypt.
1944-Japs hold firm at key
Pinamopoan on Leyte.
1945-Greyhound bus drivers
strike spreads to the Southwest.
1946-Big Four Foreign Minis
tiers, meeting in New York fail
to break deadlock between Rus
STA and other powers over the
Paris conference recommended
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
HaHO,oe'en Party
At Carlos School

| Children of San Carlos School
enjoyed colorful Halloween
party last Friday. .-.
All children in costumes sang
Halloween songs Prizes were
awarded to the those wearing
the best costumes.
Games were played under the
direction of teachers, Mrs. Lillian
Cowart and Miss Benildes Re-
mond.
Miguel Mariscal sang Mex
lean songs.
Winners were Gloria Disgdi-
crit, Mario Disdiertt, Charles
Pons, Camelia and Yolanda
Cabot and Alice Pons.
Cakes, candies and ice cream
were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04

lor dining, I am already over
loaded. | am too tired to hvke
this evening""
Correctly English" appears
IN newspaper columns and in
aovertlsing. A manufacturer
describes his ointment as one
that will remove all blemishes
and making the face shine like
ordinary"
Applicants for jobs use ..cor-
rectly English" in this manner:
:. L was suddenly disem-
pioyed."
May | have an interview
with you, facial to facial, so we
can understand each other bet
ter. .. F"
-. L will perform all the
"orkS Tor you even the
mental works if necessary :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
Tol Facial" The Facts
Is Correctly English"
AP Nwsfeatures

AP Nwsfestures
HANGHAI.-This is one c;,v
~ where students NOV he
found who hove gone throuob
courses in business Enolish
busic English and "correctlv
English. iY
Correctly English in loo
DGys is the name of ON Emo.
iish monuol on local book.
stdnds. When meetinq q friend
the book says. the proper greet.
ing is Hulloo.
line book describes a CONVEX.
sation between two friends:
"Halloo, Mr.. Chen"
,'"Haloo, Mr.. Wang"
Shall we go to moving
dine, or just have short hvke?"
mo thank you, 1 fear to guf-
faw loudly at the fat and thin
Maorel and Hardly, while as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04

Ihe announcement last week
by. Senator w. A. "Bill' Stands
of Gainesville that he expects
to enter the Governors race
may have been news to some
folks but to those who keep an
attentive ear to the political
ground it was just a confirma-
ton. .......
Bill has been checking and
double checking for some time
and has evidently convinced
himself that he has a good
chance to be elected, otherwise
he wouldn't have said what he
did. 2 = o''tsYCSf 7 -F....
The Senator is a pretty level
headed man and has had suffi-
cient political experience to
know his way a bout In a three
cornered battle with Tom Wat
son and Fuller Warren he'd have
to have a lot of friends in lot
of places to get in the second
primary.
The. gentleman from Gaines
vile would have to depend uron
organizational rather than ora
tory. He is not a forceful cam
paigner and in a rough and
tumble battle with such vocifer-
Gus giants as Tom and Full
er he couldn't count on curtain
calls, but he is a very able bus
mess man and an able organizer
and it might be he could weld
a following of key men throug-
out the state who could do a
selling job for him.
He is vulnerable on number
of points and you can depend
upon it his opponets are tho
roughly familiar with them:
Like Francis Whitehair, he will
be termed the rich mans and
corporations candidate. They
will remind folks that it was
Bill Stands who introduced a
sales tax bill in the last legis-
lature.
At the moment, Watson and
Warren are not viewing the sit
uation with very much alarm.
They knew that others would
be in the race and they figure
1t doesn't make much differ
ence who it is. They have been
expecting to hear from McCarty
of Fort Pierce, Rose of Orlando
and wouldn't be surprised II
Colin English decided to enter
the race at the last minute.
IL argument and oratory can
do the trick, then Fuller War
rem or Tom Watson will be your
next Governor, for those boys
are both headliners. They will
draw enthusiastic crowds thru
out the campaign and those who
turn out to hear them won't be
disappointed.
Fuller, who is more of a New
Dealer than Roosevelt, will de-
sign a campaign to please ev-
erybody. He will be one of the
most promising candidates this
state has ever seen. He Will
stand for whatever he thinks the
most voters will fall for and dc
not kid yourself, he'll get 8
whole helluva lot of votes.
Tom Watson will probably
conduct a slam bang two tlstec
campaign with a chip on botf
shoulders. He knows that the
present cabinet and administra'
fion will throw every stone II
his path that they can rake up
that labor leaders will fight mn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04

fsir at ST. Hyacinthe.
Que. the officer telephoned
his chief for advice.
There is a whole family
of seals wanting to get
across" he said. and the
smell around the truck is
something awful. What do
want me to do?"
Let 'em through and out
of town at once." the senior
officer advised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04

About 80 per cent of the cot
tonseed oil used in the United
States goes into food products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04

Butter production in the Unit
ed States in l945 Q,685, 100000
poundS) was the lowest sine
1920.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Mecharization of cotton gin
ming, spinning and weaving be-
Gan IN America in the l800's.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Wiley were hostesses during the
social hour.
Guest, were Mesdames j. C..
Haney, Glenn f. Owens, Jean
Pielak, Tom Sanction and c. l..
Bice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

the part of enemy players.
This star forward gained nine
teen of the forty-three points her
team made. Violet Ann Cochran
and Faith Burnsed garnered
nine points a piece. and Margie
Moore added two to the score.
Gulfport scorers were: Ran
dali, 10. Chain. 2. and Mitchell,
10.
Violet Ann Cochran nosed
Mary Louise Penton out of scor-
ing honCrs in the Biloxi game,
which was the hardest fought
girls game of the season. In this
game the Biloxi girls "froze' the
ball during the third quarter, re-
fusing TO allow the PantheretteS
to score. The game ended with
the Pascagoula girls beating the
Biloxians 25-ll.
The Biloxi boys started winning
early in the second quarter. They
gained a five point margin on the
Panthers and kept coming back
to the blackboard to score High
scorer for the Painters was chun-
ky little Levon Ezell, with a to-
tai Of tive points. Other Pasca-
goula scorers were: Jerry Purdy
4, Phillips g., Garlotte 3, and Arm
strong 3.
Following the above described
game, Pascagoula's boys came
onto the court and showed the
Gulfport boys a thing or two.
Perhaps they showed that they
were a much better sporting ag-
gregation than they were expect
ed to be. Jerry Purdy made nine
easy points, three from free
shots. Levon Ezell's sextette of
points were clicked off nicely,
and Center Charles Armstrong
had merely to tip the ball into
the basket. He made five points.
Other Pascagoula scorers were:
Garlotte, 2; and King, l. Total
score, 26.
The Gulfport five made only
seven points during the first two
quarters. Scoring for the Com
modores were: Perkins, 7; Fair
child, 4; Edwards, /: Kirkpatrick,
/; Randall, /; and Allen, /, Total
score, IS.
The game was the second vic
tory for the local team. They
came out on top in both boys
and girls games against Van
cleave during the holidays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Panther
Cage Teams Meet
In Game Tonight

The Moss Point and Pascagou-
la High school cage teams clash
tonight for the first time this sea-
son in games that promise plenty
of thrills. They meet in the
Moss Point gym for the first of
four games scheduled during the
season.
The Tigerettes of Moss Point
and the Pantherettes of Pasca-
goula come to the game with
perfect records and begin the
battle that may we'll be climaxed
with the county regional cham
pionships in tournament play la
ter in the season.
The Moss Point Sextet walloped
Vancleave and Gulfport and the
Pascagoula girls took Gulfport
and Biloxi in the last two con-
tests.
The boys of both teams have
been defeated once this season,
the Tigers bowling to Gulfport IN
an exceptionally rough game this
week, and the Panthers losing to
the Biloxi Indians Tuesday night
by a 1916 score.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Worth While Club
Discusses Project
For Coming Year

At the January meeting of the
Worth While club at Lincoln hall
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 8, the
club gave further consideration
to supervised play al Lincoln hail
for children during the summer
the project that is 20 be sponsored
this year.
Miss Lena McGregor, project
service advisor of Eastlawn was
present and told of the need of
supervised play during summer
vacations and suggested ways Of
going about getting a director.
Miss McGregor particularly
stressed the need for directors.
Carl Vann was also a speaker
and told of the necessity of
qualifying as a voter and why
each person should vote.
During the business session,
which was presided over by Mrs.
w. M. Hester, a letter of thanks
for the assistance that the club
gave in Christmas party at KEGS
Ter Field was read from Mrs.
Henry Gautier of the Red Cross.
At the close of the meeting
Mesdames Hester and c. II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Orange Grove

The now officers of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Orange Grove Meth
odist church were installed Tues
day night with the following
taking office: Mrs. w c. McClel-
AN, president; Mrs. Frank Car
rell, vice president: Mrs. Charles
Green. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. p. Canes, recording secre-
tarY; Mrs. Lee Hill, spiritual life
committee; Mrs. Gus Roberts,
secretary of supply work; Mrs.
N. Roberts, fellowship commit
tee; Mrs. w. E. Scott, secretary
of mission education and service;
Mrs. H, Bragg, committee on sta
tus OF women; Mrs. Bill Horn,
supply &c publications; Mrs. Al
vim Carroll, treasurer; Mrs. Ce-
liza REVERE, secretary of Chris
ton social relations and local
church activities. The society
will meet Monday, January 20,
at the church at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Marie Taylor, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, Seamon Taylor,
and Max Mason were quietly mar
ried last Sunday,
Those representing the Orange
Grove Eethodist church and the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service at Biloxi last FRIDAY for
the Missionary Institute were Mr..
Lee Hill, Mrs. Frank Carroll,
Mrs. Bill Horn, Mrs. Celia Re-
Were and Mrs. Charles Green.
The friends of Mrs. MARVEL
Taylor regret to learn of her i'll
ness and wish her a speedy re
coVery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Panther Cagers
Win Series, Lose
One To Biloxi

In their second game of the
season, the Panther boys and
girls teams again came out the
victors, but in a third game, the
boys were shown how to play
basketball by the Biloxi High
boys at Biloxi Tuesday night. The
Painters had previously beaten
the Gulfport teams last Friday
night.
The girls game between the
Connie and Pautherettes was
an exciting and a rough one.
Mary Louise Penton was able to
make ringer after ringer, with
hardly any restraining motion on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

enliStee. His home address is TO
East Convent street where his
mother, Mrs. Vivgie Mae Wilson,
also resides, He has a brother
who saw service in the army
Wilson also enlisted for 3 years
with the AAF and was sent to
KeeSler Field.
James f. Anglin enlisted at
Pascagoula, Jan. 7, OF the age 81
II. His father resides IN Pasca-
goula He will serve three years
with the AAF ana is now at
Keesler Field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Jackson County
Men Enlist In
Regular Army

The regular Army recruiting
station at Gulfport announces the
enlistment of four men from
Jackson County.
Three enlisted January 6. The
first of the trio is Charles +.
Hendrix, whose mother, Mrs.
Marie Drake, resides at 404 18th
stress, Pascagoula. Hendrix, who
enlisted at the Pdscagoula e.
cruiting office, entered for a pc
rod of three years with the AAF'
and was sent to Keesler Field.
Howard X, Wilson, 1885 Adm.
Semmes, also enlisted al pasea-
goula. His father, Marvin c, VII
son, who resides II Bay Min
qette, Ala, has two other ions in
the army and one in the navy
Wilson enlisted for 3 years of
service with the Army Aviation
Forces and was sent to Keesler
Field.
Woodrow Wilson was the third
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
MRS. PARKER ABLE TO
BE OUT

Mrs. Troy S. Parker is able To
be out again after an illness fol
lowing the birth and the death
IF her infant son recently at the
Jackson County hospital.
While the baby was their first
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have two
daughters TO console them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
MISS HAGUE ON HONOR ROLL

From Mississirse Southern Col
lege for Women at Columbus,
Miss. comes the news that Miss
Dorothy Rose Hague is one of
the 81 students out of an en-
rollment of LOO that have made
the honor roll with an A aver
age.
Miss Hague, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hague
of Pascagoula, is in her senior
year at the college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Tobacco is used more than any
other non-food plant in the
world. People of the United
States pay more for it than they
do for combined education and
religion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

A bushel of sweet potatoes will
produce from 10 10 l3 pounds of
starch and about five pounds of
cattle feed. This feed contains
from IS to 80 percent of the feed
ing value of corn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Infunt Son Of Mr..
And Mrs. Bong Dies
After Brief Illness

Oliver Bang, four-month-old
son of Nh, and Mrs. Wesley Bang
OF Vancleave, died Sunday at the
Biloxi hospital after a brief i'll
ness. The baby was taken to the
hospital Sunday morning and
died several hours later.
Funeral services we're conduct
cd at the residence Wednesday at
2 p. m by the Rev. A F. King
nd interment was in Beulah
cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
one brother, George w. Bang. and
grandmothers, Ms Nancy Bang
and Mrs. Jane Bang all of Van
eleave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Pope Leo the Magnificent
owned vineyards in Frances
champagne district and annual
" sent a strong calvary unit to
carry the wine for his tables to
Rome.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
w. S. C. S. LEADERS MEET

Covered Dish Supper To Be Held
In Asbury Church
The Woman's Society of Chris
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Peaches, Mrs. Handy and Mrs.
Donnelly.
Cherries, Mrs. Walter Meyers.
Preserves, Mrs. Thomas Donnel-
ly and Mrs. Laura Meyers.
Jelly: Gay Scott and Mrs. Frank
Truax.
Canned Tomatoes, Mrs. William
Fortner.
Corn and Beans, Mrs. Hazel
Hawkins.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m: Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening Of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, September 81,
1947 is: Matter" Golden Text:
I John 5:21. Little children, keep
yourselves from idols. A Bible
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Matthew So, 8, 14-16. And,
behold, there came a leper and
worshipped him, saying, Lord, if
thou wilt, thou canst make me
clean. And Jesus put forth his
hand, and touched him, saying, ]
will; be thou clean. And immedi-
ately his leprosy was cleansed. :.
And when Jesus was come into
Peters house, he saw his wife's
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

tian Service Circle Leaders will
meet next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Ar
thur Short, leader, at the home of
Mrs. Norman Short; No. 2, Mrs.
Virdin Hutchins, leader, at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Snow; No. 8,
Mrs. Nelson Everhart, leader, at
her home, Is South Main Street;
No. A. Miss Elizabeth Jones, lead
er. at her home on South Street;
No. 5, Miss Anna Beckett, leader,
at the home of Mrs. Charles P.
Thornley,; No. 6, Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, leader, at the home of Miss
Florence Short. The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will hold
a covered dish luncheon in Asbury
Methodist Church tomorrow, Fri
day afternoon, September 18th, at
! / o'clock, after which they will
hold their regular meeting. Circle
No. 6, Mrs. Ernest Blendt, leader,
will have charge of the program.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
AWARD PRIZES
AT LOCAL SHOW

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Mrs. Thomas Russell; 2nd, Mrs
Lucy Lattomus.
Glass 4: French Marigolds: 1sti
Mrs. Lucy Lattomus.
Glass 5: Giant Marigolds, yell
low: 1st, Mrs. Robert Green; End,
Mrs. Nell Jarman.
Class 6: Giant Marigold, orange:
1st, Mrs. Thomas Russell; End,
Robert Collins.
Glass 10: 1st Phlox, Miss Ruth
Jones.
Glass Il: Scarlet Sage: 1st, Mrs.
Lucy Lattomus; End, Miss Ruth
Jones.
Glass IA: Pom-pom dahlias: 1st,
Robert Collins; End, Mrs. John
Hurd.
Glass II: Roses: 1st, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Mailer; End, Miss Gay
Scott.
Glass IS: Cocks comb: 1st, Bee
bee Ely.
Class 10: Arrangement for
church supper: 1st, Mrs. Charles
Burris; End, Mrs. Thomas Russell.
Glass 90 Old Fashioned Dish;
1st, Mrs. Kennard Price.
Class 21: Mixed Flowers in bas-
ket: 1st, Robert Collins; End, Gay
Scott.
Glass %: Mixed Flowers in Vase:
1st, Mrs. Charles Burris; End, Mrs.
Clifford Jones and Mr.. Tomlinson.
Glass "a: Arrangement for hall:
1st, Mrs. Charles Burris; End, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt.
Glass 25: Arrangement for
church, 1st, Mrs. Richard Price;
End, Florence Lurty.
Glass 26: Winter Bouquet; 1st,
Mrs. Warner Naudain; End, Mrs.
Lucy Lattomus.
Glass 27, Bowl of Ivy, 1st, Mrs.
Charles Burris; End, Miss Lucy
Lattomus.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Walter G. Hards, minister, an
nounces services as follows: SUM-
day School at 10 a. m. General
topic for study in the Secondary
Department: words to Live By"
This weeks study of the Proverbs
teaches a true philosophy of life.
The Primary Department will meet
in the lecture hall. The Church
expects you to send your children
to Sunday School. Morning wor-
ship at IL a. m. Sermon topic:
Let the Church Be the Church. y
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

43S arrests during the eight
months of this year against 6,o43
last year, an increase of six per
cent while arrests last month, $40,
were 20 per cent smaller than the
1,014 for August of last year. A
six per cent decrease in reprimands
is represented in this years figure
of 81, ,122 againts the 55,4s6 for
1916. Last month reprimands by
state troopers totaled 6,673 or a 10
per cent drop over the 1921 hand
ed out in August last year.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Class 20: Aster, any container:
1st, Mrs. Lucy Lattomus; End, Mrs.
Harold Carrow.
Glass 80: Petunias, any contain
er: 1st, Beebee Ely; End, Miss Julia
Griffith.
Glass 80: Flat Arrangement: LIST,
Mrs. Harold carrow; End, Miss
Julia Griffith.
Glass 80: Wild Flower: 1st, Mrs.
Clifford Jones; End, Miss Ruth
Jones.
Class "a: Unusual arrangement:
1st, Mrs. Thomas Russell; End, Mr..
and Mrs. Mailer.
Glass 35: Miniature: 1st Mrs.
Kennard Price; End, Miss Florence
Lurty.
Glass SO: Children: 1st, Beebee
Ely; End, Gay Scott.
Glass 3S: Decorative Dahlias; 1st
Mrs. Lee Gooden; End, Mrs. Will
liam Jacobs.
Class 80: Midget zinnias: 1st,
Mrs. Robert E. Green.
| Class 40: Cannas: 1st, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Green.
Class Al: Table Arrangement: /:
1st, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton; End, Miss
Florence Lurty.
Glass AZ: Bowl of Agnatum: 1st,
Mrs. L. NJ. Price; End, Miss Ruth
Jones.
The following awards were made
in the vegetable class:
Tomatoes. Mrs. w. B. Mailer
Lima Beans: Mrs. w. B. Mailer.
Peppers: Mrs. w. B. Mailer and
Mr.. Charles Handy.
Potatoes: 1st, Mrs. William Fort
ner.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Tomato Juice: Mrs. Walter Mey-
ers.
Mixed Pickles: Mrs. Walter Mey-
ers and Mrs. Gebhart.
Watermelon Rind, Mrs. Lee
Gooden.
Picked Red Peppers: Mrs. Shan
ley Smith.
Cucumber Pickles: Mrs. Stanley
Smith.
Lima Beans, Mrs. Morgan Parry
and Mrs. John Poore.
String Beans, Mrs. Thomas Dom
nelly and Mrs. William Fortner.
Beets: Mrs. Walter Meyers and
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly.
Corn, Mrs. Stanley Smith and
Mrs. Morgan Parry.
Pears, Mrs. Laura Meyers.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

mother laid, and sick of a fever.
And he touched her hand, and the
fever left her: and she arose, and
ministered unto them. When the
even was come, they brought unto
him many that were possessed
with devils; and he cast out the
spirits with his words, and healed
all that were sick. A correlative
passage from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: (p. 1922. Truth is Gods
remedy for error of every kind,
and Truth destroys only what is
untrue. Hence the fact that, to-
day, as yesterday, Christ casts out
evils and heals the sick.