davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
MRS. HOFFMAN'S DANCING
CLASSES

Dancing classes under the di-
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hoff-
man will be held at the YMCA
beginning Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Registration will be held Mon
day, Sept. 8, and the classes will
include tap, ballet and acrobatic
dancing for children from two
years, up.
Special evening classes in linn
bering up exercises for women
will also be featured.
Mrs. Hoffman, who has studied
under foremost dancing teachers
in New York and has had 10
years experience in Alabama,
will direct all classes.
Pupils are urged to register on
the appointed date so as to be-
gin work Immediately.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
PAscAcoulA CHRONICLE STAR ana MOSS FONT ADVERTISER

edu.. sl4s.2i: Mary Frances Merritt.
sal. sec. sup. of edu sfS.l5.
LYONS SEPARATE SCHOOL
A. F.Megehee. sal for sup. of edu.,
S5.33; Mary Frances Merritt. sal. sec.
to sup. of edu, s270.
Section 1854 INTEREST
Mary Frances Merritt. sal. to sup.
~ edu. $500.
LYONS SEPARATE SCHOOL
Lewis ms. Agcy.. prem. on ms. mol.
No, AA-li56904 acct. fire and theft
lpi7 Dodge sch. bus, $500.
ORANGE LAKE CON. SCHOOL
Lewis ms. Aeey.. prem of ms pol.
No. 2249ii acct dwg. Teachers Homel
ORANGE LAKE SCHOOL CONS.
c. f. Kelly Service floor. bal, due
on Wk done on floor Orange Lake
sch, 6 900: Adv. Pub. Co. pub. etc.
acct. Orange Lake sch, s4.94,
HURLEY CONS. SCHOOL
serv.. ss'27: j. J. Melvin, refund for
amt pd for vacuum cleaner. S8I 90.
HURLEY CON. SCHOOL CoNST.
v. r. Fryfogle. pipe for new we'll
acct. Hurley sch. $1,000; Mobile Fix
ture g. Equip, Co, Inc, sup. acct. Hur-
sEcTioN 49, INTEREST
C.. L. Does. / door for Bluff Creek
sch, IS q
srcTIoN is-7-s INTEREST
Herschel Smith Co, sup. per invs- No
2Aa5 and 1887 acct. Orange Lake SCH
SAT 81.
vANcLEAvE CONS. SCHOOL CONS.
ID. ID. Pittman. cont, est. for par.
pint No. S acct, Vancleave sch const-,
ORANGE LAKE SCHOOL coNsr,
Petrolane Gas Co. Inc. final pint.
gas heating system. 50, 1882 J. War
rem McCleskey. arch. pint. on archi-
tect's fee. $t09, "a; Ira D.. Bans, car
penter wk.. $76.95.
PAscAGoULA SEPARATE school.
Anderson Elec. Serv.. serv. acct.
Pascagoula sch, $3.50; Palace Phar F,
sup. s5.i7: Miss. Sch. Sup. CO., same.
S63.46: West Disinfecting Co, same,
sal rs; Beckley Cardy Co" same
s2O8. rs: Rand-McNally g. Co. maps,
Si077 as; r. Hans Building Sup, lime.
81 80; Muitigraph Sales Agcy- sup,
Sl4y az; Moss Point Hdw. & Sup, same,
4 $40; Byrd's Feed Store, same. SiBl0i
Adv. Sales e. Serv, same, S270.42' SO.
Speciality Sales Co. mower equipment'
sio8. %; Row, Peterson g. Co, book,
40 10: ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp, pipe.
si2a az; Ibsen Seed Co, grass seed,
sss 20, e. w Kruysman. SUP, Siiss,
The Texas Co, gas. s12o3; Breiand q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Hatten Hdw., sup. $40; Lyons MFR.
Co. serv. and pts, $4.45: Wetlawn Ir-
rigation Co. rainmobile. $4,000; Pas
cagoula Elec. Co. serv. and equip,
$3.50 A. J. Mystrom & Co, charts.
$a8. as; Lyons & Carnahan, books, 81
Cooperative Test Serv., tests, &52.60:
+. II. s. Activities. ref. for ANTS. pd.
out per itcmixed list on file. $697 II.
LYONS SEPARATE SCHOOL
Singing River Eiec. Power Assn. serv.
acct. Lyons col, sch. 81 so. and Gau-
tier sch. sl.90, 50, 40; Breland s. Hat
ten, sup, So. 85, Adv. Pub. Co. pub, of
notice for furnishing gas. sup. etc.
vANcLEAvE CONS. SCHOOL
Ocean Springs Lumber Co. sup.
1894; Parker Feed Hdw. & Hatchery.
same, $3505: Loren Farley. hauling,
$500; Q. c. Roberts, so hrs. at $i.3S
lbr, on teachers home at Vancleave.
SAP 80; The Quarrie Corp, l set ency.,
$90.7s; Charles Daniels, hauling, $500;
+. c. West, lbr. painting teachers
horne at vancleavc. $500.
ORANGE LAKE coNsT. tscHooLl
Gussie Stark. demol. out-bldgs. and
cleaning school grounds. $4,000.
.EscATAwPA CONS. SCHOOL
Miss Power Co, serv.. $ii as; City
of Pasc.. gas serv., $2.40. Sou. Bell
Tel & Tel CO., serv. and tolls, SIS. 80;
Moss Point ms. Agcy., prem. on ms.
pol. No. 30oS acct. Escatawpa sch.
500 .q5.
EscATAwpA CON. SCHOOL CONS.
~Sonthoff's Hdw. g. Sup, Co. sup.
WADE CON. SCHOOL CONS.
Adv. Pub. Co. pub. and notice of s4.-
600 90 notes of Wade sch. bonds. 1910.
HURLEY CON. SCHOOL CONS.
Mizelle Brothers. partial pint. en-
contract for remode1ng at Hurley sch,
$500 90.
ORANGE LAKE CON. SCHOOL CONS.
Adv. Sales & Serv. plaque for Orange
Lake sch, $1,000.
ORANGE LAKE CON. SCHOOL
SINKING
Prerequisites Point Bank. l o U
pom sA.37 and % coupons at ST. 5 acct.
Orange Lake sch. bonds, Sf96 .07.
EscATAWpA CON. SCHOOL
SINKING
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank, Q cou-
pons at 5000 and 8 coupons at $8.T5
| acct. Escatawpa sch. bonds. $ld2. so.
COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Clarence Victor. allow. per order b.
of s., $1,000. George Chestant, same,
sf2.O0: Alphonse Seymour. same. 81, 90;
Miss George Wood, same, si200. Mrs.
George Mallette. same, Sf2.00; Mrs.
Carrie Baggett. same. $i2.o0: L. G.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
of Trustees of the Vancleave
Consolidated School UP to Friday, Sep
tember rs. 1947 at 7:3O p. NJ. al the
Vancleave School for the purchase
of the following items:
l. 480 Opera Chairs-7-16" thick
5 ply-with cast iron sides and
frames-same to be delivered to
the Vancleave School and in
stalled on concrete floor with
expansion bolts. One year guar
sntee required, and bidder must
submit a sample chair and center
standard.
2. Double roller. tan colored. hea-
Wy canvas shades for all of the
windows except the auditorium
which will have Venetian blinds
with wood Stats painted a cream
color.
The right is reserved to reject
any n all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF VANCLEAVE SCHOOL,
ROSCOE FLETCHER, Chairman
CLYDE CUNNINGHAM. Secretary
1t 9-5. IL. 10. 26
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Community "Hobbies" Make Towns
Happy and Prosperous. Survey Shows

when almost everyone in town
bought, for a fin apiece, shares
in a shaky pro club which
couldn't even manage $3.50 to
keep its National League fran
chise. Today the crowd packs a
stadium of 24,000 seats for at
home games.
Psychiartists and physicians
prescribe hobbies for busy men
and women and for bored ones.
The prescription seems to work
out well even when applied on
a wholesale basis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
A FOR MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison G. Otis
of 1903 E. Tyler avenue leave
this weekend for a two week au-
tomobile tour to northern Mich
gan. where Mr.. Otis will attend
an insurance company meeting
on Mackinae Island. En- route
they will make several stops 70
see relatives in Kentucky and
Michigan. On the return trip
they will stop by Beloit. Wis, the
Otis home for IL years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
GUEST SPEAKER AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

DR. l. E. Rouse, president of
Woman's College of Hattiesburg,
was the guest speaker at the
First Baptist church of Moss
Point on Sunday, August 81, at
the morning services.
Alumni and friends of the col
lege were interested to learn that
it will reopen this fall after be-
ing closed during the war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
NON REsIDENT NOTICE

NON RESIDENT NOTICE
No. l0.018
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO BETRO BROOME
Address. Unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of December A. D.. i947. TO
defend suit No. 1908 in said Court of
Mrs. Versya Scruggs Broome. Wherein
you are a defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks a Decree of divorce
custody of minor child. support money
for child, alimony for complainant,
solicitors fees as fully set out in bill
on file.
This Fl day of August A. D., fe47.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk, Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY Vertis G.. Ramsay. ID. c.
tSEALl
AZ 400 % o-s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Legal Notices
Continued from Page 81

be for civil and criminal business,
but without the converting of a Grand
Jury. And The Clerks and Sheriff are
hereby directed to draw and summons
Jurors as provided by law in such
cases, and all officers. attorneys. par
ties litigant. defendants. witnesses,
and other parties in interest are direct
ed to govern themselves accordingly.
Ordered in vacation this The LIST
day of August, l947.
L. c. CORBAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court,
Second Judicial District of Miss.
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true copy of an order
signed by the Hon. l.. c. Corban, Cir
cunt Judge. Second Judicial District
of Mississippi, and now on file IN
my office.
Witness my signature this the LIST day
of September. l947.
(SEAL)
w. CT HAVENS. Circuit Clerk.
Jackson County, Miss.
a. O 10 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
ANY OLD BONES?

Santa Rosa. ~Calif.-AP-Dep-
uty Sheriff Humbert Panizzera
said twas downright battling
Somebody stole 40 cases of beer
bottles from a Rincon Valley
store-all empty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
By
Supervisors For
August, l947
AUGUST E r Is47

The following allowances for The
month of August. considered, allowed
and ordered to be paid by the Board
of Supervisors of Jackson County. Mis-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE

Continued From Pc. 6. Section 2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Theodore Nelson. opr. trac. 220 hrs
at s5c. S1s7 90: S. T. Taylor. p gdr.
go hrs. at s5c. S187 90: o. B. Coleman.
opr. CDR. 220 hrs. at s5e. Si87.O0. Rus
sell & Blain, cont. I'd. COM acct. pei
cont. $40. COL q. Ravin Coleman, I'd
Wk., l04 hrs. Mt G0c. S624 40.
DISTRICT NO. z. ROAD
Faulkner Con. Pipe Co. sun. per nv
No, 60628 acct. I'd. wk.. $4,000; A. z
Grassick. sup pts. and lbr. acct. I'd
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Two Big Penguin Football Fons
Amono 20 En- Route to Zoo Here

lied them once day By forcing
whole fishes, each with 4 vitAmin
Ipill stuffed In It, down their throats.
Finally they started gobbling the
fishes themselves.
Other penguins Ia the group are
lMacaronis, or golden croWns, and
lrockhoppers, the latter collected
| from the rocky shores Of the Anti
podes Islands, southeast Of New
Zealand. on side excursion Of the
lNorthwind. These birds are much
smaller than the Empcrors and are
characterized by tufts OF golden
feathers over their eyes. Living en-
tirely among rocks, they are unable
TO walk like other penguins but hop
from rock to rock like kangaroos.
Many Die In Tropics.
The Macaronis are found In all
the subantarctic islands. They also
have q tuft OF golden or orange
feathers which extend backwards
over the head, forming crown ?
Since leaving Antarctica, there
has been q heavy mortality among
these penguins, especially as the
Mount Olympus reached tropical
Ilatitudes. Keeping them alive has
been q major job. Perkins spends
| the greater part Of each day cutting
lup frozen fishes and, with the help
lof three sailors, stufing the pieces
down their throats.
Also destined for the National
Geological Park are two black
swans-coal black Australian water
birds with flaming red beaks and
Evening star., 1947-04-08
FINDS Relief
after MANY YEARS
Woman Ends CoRstpstioa
Eating Famous Cereal Daily

Is your life being spoiled by con
stipation trouble? Then read this
sincere, unsolicited letter:
ct nm 2s years OF age and have suffered
tYom constipation since childhood. One day,
after spending nearly all my money Tor mem,
einea and doctor bills, ! hsgpened 70 rsaa
shoutsKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. tried It
,nd ro4 sneh prompt relief that have eatsn
II eyesy day since. can't praise II TOO highly
ii has done % mxeA for me" Mrx. Clinton
G. Brooks, s25 s. Orlando Ave, Winter
Park. Fla.
ALL-BRAN has brought lasting
relief to thousands suffering from
constipation due to lack Of bulk in
the diet. II you have this trouble,
vo,, too. may find lasting relief BY
eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day-and drinking plenty OF
water. Try it! II after 10 days you
are not completely satisfied with the
results, send the empty carton back
to the Kellogg Company, Battle
Creek, Miehigan-and ea dosos
yexs money back
ALL-BRAN is = tasty breakfast
food made from the vital outer layers
q whole wheat. Eat daily Is . cereal,
q IN muhms. Ask your grocer 10
XEILOGG'S ALL-RRAN
Evening star., 1947-04-08
By Thonos R. Henry
S,or SscH Correspondent

WITH BYRD ANTARCTIC Elk
|PEDITTCN, ABOARD o. 8. 9
OLYMPUS dby air mail1 Two PEN
gun football fans now are on theiI
way to the National Geological
Park at washington.
These two big Emperor penguins
probably a mated pair, although II
Is impossible to find sex differences
in these birds, except after an au-
topsy by skilled zoologist ARE
among the 20 collected In Ar1tarctica
by Jack e. Perkins Of the Fish and
Wildlife Service, biologist with the
Byrd expedition.
The two Emperors are characters
In their own right. They were wait
ing on the edge Of the Ross Ice
shelf when the Coast Guard cutter
Northwind first broke through the
pack Ice into the Bay of Whales
early last January. There they re-
mained, apparently eating nothing,
for more than month.
Penguins Follow Grid Play.
Meanwhile, q football field was
laid out on the ice. There were
matches between teams represent
ing the various crews. The PEN
guins became greatly interested and
seemed actually to follow the plays,
They would flap their wings excited
.ly after a good kick or run. The
penguins seemed to know that some
thing exciting was underway and
presumably were initiating to the
best of their ability the clamor
raised by other spectators.
After this it looked like q mean
trick when they were pounced upon
by husky sailors and ropes were TIED
around their legs. They were put
in a cage on board the flagship
Mount Olympus and moped for q
couple Of weeks, looking reproach-
fully at the human beings who had
betrayed their confidence. Perkins
Evening star., 1947-04-08

feet. for which penguins weEs traded
ia New Zealand.
Dr. william Mann. director at the
100. said preparations are being
made Tor the arrival Of the PEN
Euins. but that he will have to size
them up before determining Wheth-
or or not they viii b put In with
the zoos present stock Of pengllins.
Dr. Mann already has one EN-
peror penguin. In addition TO four
big Jackasses and two Humboldts.
Some OF the new birds may require
different conditions from those In
the air-cooled room In the zoo.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Heolth Group 10 Elect

/ Health Security Administration
|onicers for the coming year win Be
chosen In meeting at 3 pm. to-
morrow IN the agency's headquar-
ters, 1928 1 street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Huff to Address Luncheon

Ray Z. Hun, director Of the Board
of Public Welfare, VIII address :
luncheon Of the Northeast business
Mems Association at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the Continental Hotel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05

blue and carried garland bou-
quets of yellow carnations.
The best man was Chester
Blackowicz, and Norman and
Wayne Michael were attend
ants.
The brides mother was at
tired in a brown suit with
matching accessories; while
the groom's mother wore a
wine-colored dress with black
accessories. Corsages of camel
las were worn by both moth
ers. A reception and dinner
for the thirty guests was given
at the Doll House in Winthrop
Harbor. Mrs. Anna Fisher had
charge of the floral pieces and
decorative settings at the re-
spective places.
The bride is a graduate of
Zion-Benton Township High
School, and is employed at
Johnson Motors. The groom at
tended Holy Rosary School,
and is employed at the Illinois
Manufacturing Company, in
North Chicago, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
A PRETTY WEDDING

On Saturday, January 18th,
at II 100 a. M, a pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the
North Chicago Rectory by Rev.
McGrath, when Miss Ramona
May Michael, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Michael
of 1913 Emmaus Avenue, be-
came the bride of Cpl. Chester
Kalinowski, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Kalinowski of 1913 Park
Avenue, North Chicago, III.
The bride was lovely in a
gown of white brocaded taffe-
ia, with sweetheart neck,
three-quarter length sleeves,
and wearing a finger-tip veil.
She was given in marriage by
her father.
The matron of honor was
Charlotte Michael, who wore
a yellow gown and carried a
garland bouquet of blue carna-
lions. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Mary Johnson and Shir-
ley Watts, who wore gowns of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ZION AUDITORIUM

Music Numbers
LORDS DAY MORNING,
FEBRUARY 9, 1947
PROFESSIONALISM Thou
sand Times Ten Thousand"
by Dykes.
CHOIR ANTHEM = "Praise
Ye the Lord" by Cesar
Franck.
HYMN-ANTHEM-"O Jesus,
Thou Art Standing"
Knecht-Husband.
VOCAL TRIO-Selected.
Charlotte, Jessie and
Dorothy Mifflin
REPRESENTATION Green
lands Icy Mountains" by
Mason.
CHOIR REHEARSAL-Thurs-
day evening, 500 o'clock,
Zion Chapel.
Philip A. Pennington,
Conductor.
Charles Kessler,
Organist.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05

taken down through the ages!
Blasted hearts, broken homes,
ruined lives, trouble, sorrow,
pain and suffering untold! Yet
sinful man seeks to conceal
and condone his sin. The sim
ner needs to be awakened from
his apathy and indifference,
and be told he must repent
and confess his sins. When
David committed his great sin,
the prophet, Nathan, charged
him with guilt before God.
David realized his guilt and
sought for Divine mercy, that
his sin might be blotted out.
The message of repentance
must be taken to sinners in the
world, even as Jonah took it
to the people of Nineveh; but
it must be taken, also, to those
in the Church who need it. Five
of the seven churches of Asia,
as is seen from the Second and
Third Chapters of Revelation,
were called upon to Repent.
II THE NATURE OF TRUE
REPENTANCE. Verses FL
26. II Chron. 7:12-14; Is.
1:1-6, 1920; $3.50, 7; Acts
:37-41; 16:25-34; 1890;
1920; II Cor. 7:8- IL;
I Thess. 1910.
When a sinner hears the
message of repentance from
the Word of God, he must
heed the warning in order to
benefit by it. Isaiah called Is
rael a "sinful nation, a people
laden with iniquity, a seed of
evildoers." He commanded
them to "wash and be clean"
He told them to "cease to do
evil; learn to do WE'LL" The
Prophet Ezekiel, warned 'The
soul that sinneth, it shall die"
He exhorted the wicked to
turn from their evil ways and
''do that which is lawful and
right" A wonderful plea is
found in his message of re-
pentance in verse %: "Have I
any pleasure at all that the
wicked should die? saith the
Lord God; and not that he
should return from his ways,
and live?"
True repentance brings two
results: CD The sinner gives
up evil, (2) begins to do good.
However, the unregenerate
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
Church

Never has the world been in
greater need of the message of
Repentance than today. Man
kind must be warned of Gods
abhorance of sin; of their
guilt in committing sin against
God, and of the terrible conse-
quences of sin: '"The wages of
sin is DEATH" They must also
be told that 'the gift of God
is Eternal Life through Jesus
Christ our Lord" Much teach
ing on Repentance is given in
both the Old and the New
Testaments. This call to re-
pentance given by the prophet
Ezekiel should awaken every
sinner and cause men and wo-
men to seek God for forgive
ness.
I THE NEED OF TRUE RE-
PENTANCE. Verse 20.
Eek. 33:7-19; Psalm IA:
2, 3; 80: is; 81 lilo; 1879:
ID, 20, "a; Luke 3:1-14;
13: is; "a :45-48; II Pet.
$50; Rev. 2:5-7, 16, II, Fl,
%; 3:1-5, 10, 20.
Both John the Baptist and
Jesus began their respective
ministries with the message,
Repent We, for the Kingdom
of heaven is at hand!" The an
cient prophets of Israel
brought the same message, and
every true servant of God in
the ministry must deliver this
message. Because sin is found
in every human heart there is
universal need for Repentance.
From the time of Adams fall
"all have sinned and come
short of the glory of God" At
ter Adam and Eve had eaten of
the forbidden fruit they at
tempted to hide from God.
What did God do in that sad
hour: did He cast them away?
No! He called to Adam, say
ing, "Where art thou?" and
to Eve He said, "What is this
that thou hast done?" God
was calling them to repent
ance. Then He gave the pro-
mise of the coming Messiah,
Who was to provide Salvation
for lost sinners.
God is not willing that any
should perish but "that all
should come to repentance"
What a terrible toll sin has
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
TIE TheOCrat
GODS CALL TO REPENTANCE
Ezekiel 18:20-32 Memory Verse Matthew 4:17
Zion Bible School Lesson

sinner cannot of his own &C
cord fully give up evil, nor can
he of his own power do right
in the sight of God. He may de-
termine to reform and give up
evil habits, such as drinking,
smoking and swearing, but
that only touches the surface;
it cannot make for a new life
in Christ Jesus. Many evil
doors grieve over the conse-
quences of evil they have done,
and are sorry they were caught
in their evil-doing. But they
do not hate the sin. They have
human repentance but know
nothing of true repentance.
True repentance always is the
result of a saving faith in
Christ Jesus.
III THE RESULTS OF TRUE
REPENTANCE. Verses IT.
so. Jonah 1:7-12; 3:1-10;
Luke Is 1924; 1914; 10;
ITO; %: 54-62; Acts 5:31,
80; 9:1-6; Heb. 3:7-10, Is;
12:14-17; I John 1910;
FL, 2, 1917; 5:11-13.
The result of true repent
ance is seen in the return of
the prodigal son to his father.
He confessed his sin and was
a changed man from the mo-
ment he said within himself,
81 will arise and return to my
father" The story of Zaccheus
also shows the fruits of true re-
pentance. He had been a dis
honest publican, but he receiv-
ed Jesus into his heart and
home, and wherein he had de-
frauded, he restored four-fold.
True repentance will always
result in true conversion. Be-
levers must also repent when
they have sinned. Peter had to
repent of denying His Lord.
Give heed to Gods call to re-
pentance! Yield your heart to
Him! Let Jesus enter your
heart and life and He will en-
able you to "cease from evil
and do what is right
HAVE YOU TRULY RE-
PENTED OF YOUR SINS
AND HAVE YOU ACCEPTED
CHRIST AS YOUR SAVIOR?
These lessons, punched for loose
leaf folder, can be obtained by mail
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

said the pleas were ssjust tor
the record.
Simultaneous with the arrest
OF the trio, Murray, Solicitor
JAIME King and Officers L. E.
Skies and l.. E. Culbreth con-
flscated several hundred num-
bers and a cardboard table
showing the odds which the
racket pays off.
Later, Murray estimated that
the numbers racket drained
from the Brooklyn section in
Wilmington alone approximate
ly $500 each day. He based his
estimate on actual amounts
shown on numbers he found on
the defendants. He said they
were arrested before they had a
chance to turn over the oapers
to their"chief."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Bootblack Escapes
With Money, Purse
As Woman Parks Car

A young Negro b tblack's
quick wits and quicker feet Let
ted him a considerable sum of
cash." an expensive lady's hand
bag and the small personal ef-
fects it contained at dusk yes
terday.
Sgt. L. B. Rourk of the Will
mington police department said
that Mrs. K. E. Huntington, M.
o. c., 1921 Camp Lejeune, re-
ported parking her car in a
downtown area, and losing the
pocketbook. Her husband, she
said, alighted from the car to
direct her parking, and the poe
textbook fell from the machine.
Neither she nor her husband
noticed the loss until they saw
the small Negro boy making
away with the pocketbook. Po-
lice last night were searching
for the boy and the bag.