davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
City Briefs

Harvey Radcliffe, local
branch manager of the Jeffer-
son Standard Life Insurance
company, and c. B. Gulledge,'
local representative, have quail
flied for attendance at the Sec
ond of the company's five reg
ional sale meetings to be held.
at the Ocean Forest hotel, Myr-
tie Beach. S. c., June 2, 3 and
q. Approximately 200 qualified
agents and their wives from
the Carolinas will attend the
gathering.
Reserve officers of U. S.
Naval service have been re-
uuested by Alex Fonvielle to
attend a special meeting OF the
group to be held tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock at st.
Johns Tavern.
= - x
Summer band classes for
students of all ages, will be-
gin June 3, in the band room
of. the vocational building,
Isaac Bear school, according
to an announcement last night
by 1t. Eugene J. Lacock, band
instructor. The course of in
struction will last six weeks,
Lacock said, and he will be
assisted by Richard w. Dob
son, former instructor Of band
at New Hanover High school.
A special meeting of Paint
ers Local 1924 has been called
for Wednesday, June 4 at 8
p.m., in the labor council for
the purpose Of nominating Off
GERS for 1947-48. AL members
have been asked to be in atten-
dance by Mrs. N. R. Jones,
recording secretary.
Orient Lodge No. 1876, A. F.
& A. NJ, will hold an emergent
communication for the purpose
of paying last tribute to A. e.
Cumber, ST., Monday, June 2
at 3 pm, at the Masonic Tenn
pie building, according to an
announcement last night by
W. H. McClain, secretary.
Veterans of the Spanish-Am-
erican war Friday placed
wreaths on graves in the Ma
tional cemetery, Wilmington,
during Memorial day services.
Mary Cameron Dixon, Will
mington, president Of the senior
class at Eastern Carolina
Teachers college will serve with
Mrs. George Crawley, presi-
dent of the schools alumni as.
ISOLATION, as leaders in the
traditional ceremony embrac-
ing an allegiance service which
precedes seniors being accept
ed by the association, it was
announced today.
The regular meeting of the
Sprunt Bible class will be held
Wednesday, June 3 at 8 pm.
at the Young Women's Chris
tian association, Third and
Grace streets. Visitors will be
welcomed.
Captain Lewis R. Kirk, Jr.,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid White, Audubon, has re-
turned to his home in st. Mat
thews, S. c., after a visit with
his grandparents. Kirk gradu-
ated from New Hanover High
school in 1888, and from the
University of South Carolina
in 1943, and has spent four
years in the United States
Army.
First Sergeant McCulloch B.
Wilson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Wilson, 1906 Chest
nut street, Wilmington, who
re-ehlisted in the United States
Army June 8, 1947. has com
pleted his duties at Fort Dix
1262nd ASH R e pl a C EN- e t
Training center, and is now
assigned to Fort Sheridan, IL
linois, it was reported last
night. Sergeant Wilson attend
ed New Hanover High school,
and the University Of North
Carolina for one semester, prior
to entering the service on De-
cember 4, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

salesman we're raised from So to
IS per day and from SIS to $40
a week.
A motion made by Wade was
approved calling for weekly coun-
Gil meetings. The group previously
has met on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 10
am, but Wade said that in the
interest Of the people the body
should meet weekly.
Traffic problems at 18th and
Dawson and at Sunset Park were
referred to the city manager for
Investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
BALL
REPORTED SUCCESS

The second annual Wilmington
Policeman's Ball held last night
In the Lumina Ballroom at
Wrlghtsville Beach attracted a
throng of enthusiastic fans num-
bering approximately 1900 per
sons who danced to the music of
Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra.
The ball was held to raise
funds for the policemen's recrea-
ton department and lounge rooms
Jack Moore, local partolman, was
chairman of the dance committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

To secure data on 500 mph
speedsNavy has used wood model
planes f~our-tenths ~lifesize, with
out pilots or engines, which are
carried aloft and attain speed by
diving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

United Alme at IaGuarMan d, lew Yok lie the foreground as policemen and french scare
ue bufnoNh tail seon of the plane after the fire had been put out.
me tail sechon, remained UO of the United irhMs &C. CNehndIMnd blame wch crMd md
pmNd on tkNha !aGuarhaF Field New York., the night BEFORE The bottom Mo shows the
@%I @ mm.@ The sd Aner. burning in the swamphke field into which it crashed at the edge
M IL%Gmrha Field Just a few minutes after its takoM Thnteght prms died In the wmckaeee
ana W ohrs including two members of the crew esGpedw With their lives
%d HM m nuahoM ffeI rUKKEsre rescue workers give hmta to plane crash Victims Rscues at the
-AP WIephoo. P~e"e VIZ" "o' W0a from ue flaming Weckage
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
r ORA C. KLUTTZ

CHAPEL HILL, May 31-R-
Mrs. Ora Crawford Kluttz died
early this morning in a Durham
hospital following a critical illness
Of several weeks.
Mrs. Kluttz passed her seventy
ninth birthday last March, and
even her close friends will be sur
prised to know that, for she never
talked about her age, and her zest
for living and gay spirit belied her
years.
Funeral services will be held at
the home here Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock with the Rev. Charles
M. Jones of the Presbyterian
church of which Mrs. Kluttz was
a member, presiding, and with the
assistance Of the Rev. David Yates
Of the Episcopal church. Burial
will be in the Chapel Hill GENE
terry.
Surviving Mrs. Kluttz are a
brother, John R. Crawford, Sr.,
OF Goldsboro, and the following
nieces and nepheWs: Mrs. Frederic
e. Coenen and Lieut.. Colonel Wal
ter D. Creech, both Of Chapel Hill;
Mrs. Charles Norwood, Mrs. John
Henderson, John r. Crawford, Jr.,
William Creech, and John Harris
Crawford, all of Goldsboro; Mrs.
Thomas T. Hamilton, and Mrs.
Louise Johnson, High Point.
MRS. SADIE PATE CLARK
WHITEVILLE, May 31.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Sadie Pate
Clark, 50, a native of Robson
county and Lake Waccamaw, who
died at her home this morning,
are scheduled to be held in the
Shiloh Methodist church, Sunday
at 49o'clock. The Rev. E. E. VI
rich will officiate. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. A. D. Freed
man. 1nterment will follow in the
Shiloh church cemetery.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Pate, one son,
J. Wiley Clark and one daughter,
Sadie Joyce Clark; two brothers,
R. S. Pate, all Of Lake Wacca-
NAV, W. L. Pate of Hallsboro and
one sister, Mrs. S. E. Lewis. of
Elizabethtown.
The body will lie in state a.. the
Mckenzie Mortuary until its re-
moval for the funeral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Tomato juice and gelatin are the
basic ingredients of a cool, deli
cious tomato Jelly salad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Help Kidneys
If Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting % Njohts
Backac as,,i Nervousness. Leg Pains. Dizsi..
Bladder weakness, Painful PASSAGES "a nrai3n ms
old and rundown, due to non-oreansTc a eei
n r n ntsa ie cid Kidney and Bladder troubie 81
of Cystex "a physician's prescrintinnSss oose
ally, goes right to work helping the K;dn usu-
flush out excess acids and wastes >t Whieyb
Wat 6 esys o may Do YOU 70 5r, trouble: II prove
from the pains and distress d1, soi 70 shhelp
mentioned Kidney and Bladder tror III aoote
h triai sz fI9T y aocor adGiqggi 1a aad siys It : fair ar
tions. Unless completely sat:s sll3ple airec-
Lighted with your rapid improvement nta vo 1e-
another day without trying Cyst tSI' soass
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Willis

astonia; and chairman Willis
Smith, Raleigh.
At II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, DR.. Bernard c. Clausen, pas
tor of the Euclid Baptist church
OF Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon of
Dukes 95th commencement at the
Duke chapel. DR.. <Cluasen is a
graduate of Colgate university
and Union Theological seminary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

FOR PRIVATE NURSING-Call Mrs.
Avis Eaves, Atm IL 4 p 1928
PRACTICAL NURSING done in hom-
es. c. S. N. Training. Price reason
able. 1917 Admiral Dewey St. City.
IL 2tpd 1921
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
RIcH FIND

London-AP - New mineral
riches adding to Soviet Russia's
vast natural wealth have been
discovered in the Siberian soviet
republic of Tuva.
An expedition from the u. S.
S. r. Academy of Science, report
ed Moscow radio, found gold,
silver, copper, iron ore, cobalt and
26-foot deep coal seams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
TO BE MEMORIAL

Ledbury, Worcestershire, Eng.
-AP-Stephen Ballard, a Led
bury company official. who adj
mits he has never read any OF
Elizabeth Barretts Browning
works, will establish a shrine for
the famous author.
He has brought Hope End" the
house near Ledbury where Eliza
beth spent her early years, for
$l28, 900 and plans TO rebuild the
home and preserve it in her
poounrv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
ARMY TOTALS 1880

Brussels-AP--The Belgian ar
my in l947 will have 1880 men
24,90O professional soldiers and
48,600 notwithstanding to a re-
port from the Senatorial Commits
sion for National Defense.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

One of the oldest examples of
velvet is that of the l4th GEN.
fury embroidered cape in the col
lege of Mount st. Mary, Chester
field, England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
20 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 20

GIFT. FRIGIDAIRE-Eieetric Refrige-
ratnr. Humans. 92G s Market ST.
phone 1927. % l c 5-Ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given of a call meet
ing of the Jackson County School
Board to be held In the office of the
County superintendent of Education at
the Court House in P~ascagoula. Mis-
sissippis on Saturday. April 5. 1947 at
Q A. M. for the purpose of consider
ing proposals for the construction OF
a new one teacher concrete school
building for the Davis Chapel Color
ed School and to transact any other
business authorized by law.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. r. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. r, JOHNSON, Secretary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
sTocK HoLpERs. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Mississippi Export
Railroad Company will be held at the
Mississippi, on Thursday, April II.
l947 at 10 A. M. for the purpose OF
electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction OF
such business as might come before
the meeting. Signed ct. L. DeLash-
met. Secretary"
"a q 90 "A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES FoR SALE


FOUR-ROOM HOUSE-With bath, gas.
lights and water. Lot 50xl45. Apply at
229 Canty st. l6 3 p 3-2d
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE, six
rooms and bath, located ! block from
Papermill. Phone 5462. Moss Point.
16 3tpd 1921
TWO LARGE LOTS-s-room house, in
renter of town. All kinds of flowers.
Figs, strawberry plants and pecan
trees. Two blocks from bus station.
Ideal place for small nursery. j. B.
Lewis, Grand Bay, Alabama. l6 p 1928
T9REEsROOM HOUSE-With bath.
electricity and butane gas. On main
highway, near church and school. Ideal
place for business. Burton Roberts,
Vancleave Miss. or See Badge No. IS
IA. ingalls, Shipyard. l6 3 p 1928
FLA HOMES FOR SALE, P~ascagoula,
Miss. ? and 3 bed rooms. hardwood
floors. gas range, water heaters and
gas heaters. Terms, $500 cash, bal
ance like rent. includes interest. in:
surance, taxes, principal. mglewood
Homes 900 S. ~Pascagoula St. phone
$50 rs " i0-1i
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
"RETONGA IS grand"
Says mrs. STEPHENSON

every night to get rid of constipation.
/ was so restless and rundown that
/ could hardly sleep a wink. / would
just lay there worrying about my
self and everything else.
"The relief Retonga gave me
seems more than wonderful. / feel
like a different person. l sleep sound7
ly and 1 can eat anything I want to-
now. My lost strength is coming
back and I don't have to take harsh
laxatives. l am getting the nourish-
ment l need and can do my house
work and even work around the
yard. I feel that I owe much to Re-
tonga"
Retonga is intended to relieve dis
tress due to loss of appetite, insult
ficient flow of digestive juices in the
stomach, Vitamin B-1 deficiency and
constipation. Accept no substituted
Retonga may be obtained at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
WA Administration Gives
Aid To Hurricane Asa

The War Assets Administration
loaned or gave 100000 worth OF
supplies and equipment to disaster
areas in Mississippi and LOUISIANA
following the recent hurricane.
In announcing these figures today,
Leonard E. Barnes, regional director
of the WAA here. explained that
the Federal Works Administration
worked with the WAA in such DIS
asters.
More than 122 kinds of goods were
delivered to 10 agencies working IN
disaster areas. For instance ~ por-
table a engine generators were
flown in from Greenville, Miss, by
National Guard planes, to night-light
flood fighters, while 100000 feet OF
copper wire was shipped here from
Cleveland, Ohio, to replace broken
city fire department alarm system
wiring. :
One amphibious "duck", huge, six
wheeled truck with a boat body, did
yeoman's service the day after the
hurricane ~rescuing residents of the
Chef Menteur area, and "even nudg-
ing fallen trees off the highway"
said its policemen crew.
From Houston. San Antonio, Dali
las, Texas. and even Utah, heavy
machinery was brought in to help
clean up debris repair levees, bitches.
'"The War Assets Administration
did an outstanding job in New Or
leans and nearby parishes" said
Mayor de Lesseps Morrison. Il
would like to extend my congratula-
tons to Leonard E. Barnes, regional
director here, and to Omer F. Keu-
bel, associate-regional director"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
The Power OF Words

sc PEAK not one against anoth-
- err" writes James, ALL. Two
teen-age girls were walking home
from school. One spoke bitterly to
the other of a third girl. They parted
at the corner, and the girl who had
spoken the bitter words of her neigh
Dor slipped and fell as she passed
the home of the girl about whom
she had been speaking. The neigh
Dor girl rushed to her side. helped
her into the house where her mother
dressed the ankle. Waiting for her
father to come with the car, the girl
who had spoken bitter words began
to cry. Thinking that her neighbor
was crying from the pain of the
ankle, the girl who had been bitterly
assailed spoke alphabetically to
her neighbor.
"Wil you forgive me?" cried
out the distressed girl.
"Forgive your"
"For the unkind words I spoke
about you to Mary. o, I am sor-
ny, sorry"
Forgiven, they became trusted
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Your State Health
Officer Says

Now that the days are growing
shorter, darkness begins to come
about the time people are going
home from work. In the rush of
crowded traffic, when people are apt
to be tired and in a hurry to get
home, or when the road ahead seems
to be clear and faster driving ap-
parently safe, accidents are prone to
occur. Drivers r not always to
blame for the heavy toll of such ac-
cidents; often pedestrians kill them
selves by darting out into the path
of oncoming cars and vehicles.
AS the days shorten there will be
night driving with all the risks
involved. On the highways, most
night driving is done in degrees of
light varying from intense blackness
to bright or pale moonlight, on roads
that may wind gently or turn sharp
ly. A foot or two in either direction
brings the motorist onto the Shout
der CT the road Or directly into the
path of approaching cars. Glaring or
poorly focused headlights can easily
blind him long enough to be respon-
sible for a head-on crash. Driving
at night in towns is complicated by
the confusion caused by other glar-
ing lights, traffic signals, display
signs and shadows. Jaywalking pc
destrians and children playing in
the streets add to the driving
hazards.
Last week, in one of our counties,
a car full of high school students
hurrying to a football game was
wrecked and four young lives were
snuffed out. Eight young people had
been crowded into that one car; of
the survivors two were critically in
jured, perhaps crippled permanently.
Tragedies like this ae invading fam
lily circles almost daily.
We want no part of this gruesome
toll. We can avoid it by individually
developing habits of safety and at
titudes of caution and consideration.
If each did his part and helped
others to realize the need for ac-
cident prevention, Mississippi would
be a far safer place to live.
---
Dinner purties carefully plunned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Words Reflect Character

THIS lesson should summon ev-
cry heart to utter the prayer of
the Psalmist:
"Let the words of my mouth and
the meditation of my heart be ac-
ceptable in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength, and my Redeemer,"
Psalm 1914.
Our words reflect our character.
Christ's standard of conduct calls
for words wisely chosen. Longfel-
low put 1t well when he wrote:
I SHOT Sn Sryo1V into tbs air,
II fell to earth, I kneW not sVbeye;
For, so ssUjttLy IL fsW, bs sight
Could not foAov IL IN It's Hgb.
1 bysStbsd q song into tbs Siy,
IL fsH to earth, l knsy NOT Wbsrs;
For wbo has sight $ o keen Sn1 strong,
Tb&s IL esn folIoW tho flight Of sons2
Long, long sftsrWsrd, IN ~ osk,
I foand tbs s,yov stW Hsbroke;
And The song from beginning to end,
i found again in tbs bssyt of . friend.
Copyright by the International Council of
Religious Education on behalf of 20 Protestant
denominations. Released By WNU FeafuresI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
After Several Years Of
Suffering, She Says, She
Now Feels Like An
Entirely Different Person
In Every Way

81 can truly give Retonga credit
for the greatest relief l have felt"
declares Mrs. Mae Stephenson, mem
Der of a we1l-known Mississippi
family, who resides al 1717 B. Street
in Meridian.
For several years." she said re-
Gently, 81 suffered from the distress
of a sour stomach. Food seemed to
knot up inside of me. / lost my APP
petite and the very sight of food
often nauseated me. I lost strength
and energy and I got to the place
also where l had to take something
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

was umpire. He called a pitched
ball a strike, and the batter object
ed. Words followed-not altogether
pleasing words. They saw me stand
ing on the sidelines. and asked me
to settle the matter. I had not seen
the pitched ball closely enough to
express an opinion.
The boy who had spoken most
sharply went to the boy who was
umpire, took his hand, and said,
'Tt's okay with me. I am sorry /
said what I did," That boy had
the right attitude. He turned
wrong words into right words, be-
cause his heart was right.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
The Words Say

IN PROVERBS 8:7, we read, my
= mouth shall utter truth" And
again in Proverbs 25:11, we read, "a
word fifty spoken is like apples Of
gold in pictures of silver"
Which adds up to this: The words
we say. have much to do with what
people think of our standard OF
conduct. II we speak words of truth
and kindness, we need not be con-
cerned what people will think Of us.
Boys and girls who guard their
tongues will have friends. Boys
and girls who speak words Of
envy, prejudice and falsehood will
be Stunned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

j m declares t,
my brethren, be
not a masters
(~judges), knowing
that we shall re-
ceive the greater
ondemnation,'
James 81. James
goes on in this third
chapter to empha.
size the truth that
man is by nature
inclined to run
away" even as the
horse when he is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
The Right Words

vxTHAT Is in our hearts determines
" what we say and do. Therefore,
II we r to speak the right words.
our hearts must be right-right with
God.
I have Just come from a play
ground where a group Of junior
boys and girls were having a picnic.
] got there at the moment when q
baseball game was in the decisive
ninth inning. One of the junior boys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
HOSIERY BARGAINS


ANKLETS-11 pairs for $1.00, re,
gular Csc value. For infants, girls
or ladies. Cuff tops, assorted
colors.
LADIES' HOSE pairs for $1.00.
soc value. Choice of semi-sheer
seamless rayon, or full-seam SER
vice weight cotton. Fall shades.
MEMS COTTON SOX-8 pairs
for $1.00. Csc value. Medium VT,
long style or short-elastic top. As
sorted colors.
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS-$2.95 per
dozen. First Quality, 27x27 hem
med, in sanitary sealed package
MEMS DRESS SOX-5 pairs for
S1.O0. 35c value. Fine rayon, long
style or short elastic top. Assert
ed colors.
Hosiery are slight imperfects.
Please state sizes wanted.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
No. GODS We pay Parcel Post.
SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY
p. o. Box 2o2s Dept. SID
Knoxville, Tennessee
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

not bridled, or the ship when it is
not controlled.
Which brings the first practical
lesson--that of the tongue. "The
tongue Is a little member" says
James, land boasteth great things.
Behold, how great a matter a little
fire kindlethi"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

is 46 years of age, an outstanding
lawyer and Christian Gentleman. He
is the friend, and will be an able
Champion of Farmers, Veterans, Pub
lie Health, Hospitals, Schools, Nation
al Defense, Old Age Pensions, Local
Self-Government, OUR DEMO O.
CRATIC PRIMARIES AS NOW
CONDUCTED, Conservation of Nat
ural Resources, Flood Control, Tax
Relief, our Southern traditions and
all matters affecting the welfare,
happiness and Rights of all the Peo-
pie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Christian Conduct
Lesson for November 2, 1947

CHRISTIAN standards of conduct
- must be understood as Christ's
standards, not mans standards. Our
lesson makes this quite clear when
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

Dinner purties carefully plonned
at Allison's-AnY meal is q p~ledsurel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

Use The Clossifieds-It PuYs